ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OF WEYMOUTH
CONTAINING THE REPORTS OF
SELECTMEN, TOWN TREASURER
TOWN CLERK, TOWN ACCOUNTANT
ASSESSORS AND OTHER OFFICERS
:: :: AND COMMITTEES :: ::
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
19 2 5
WEYMOUTH ITEM PRESS
738 BROAD STREET, EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS.
3
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TOWN OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1925-1926
Town Clerk
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT P. 0. Address, East Weymouth
Assistant Town Clerk
EMERSON R. DIZER P. 0. Address, East Weymouth
Town .Treasurer
JOHN H. STETSON P. 0. Address, South Weymouth
Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor
FRED E. WAITE, Chairman P. 0. Address, South Weymouth
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL, Clerk P. 0. Address, East Weymouth
THERON L. TIRRELL WILLIAM B. DASHA
H. FRANKLIN PERRY
Assessors
JOHN F. DWYER, Chairman
♦CLAYTON B. MERCHANT, Clerk
♦♦WENDALL T. DIZER, Clerk
RICHARD HALLORAN
D. FRANK DALY
School Committee
PRINCE H. TIRRELL, Chairman
SARAH S. HOWE, Clerk
FRANCIS W. REA
EDWIN R. SAMPSON
JOHN P. HUNT
J. HERBERT LIBBEY
Term Expires 1928
” ” 1927
“ “ 1926
“ “ 1926
“ “ 1926
Term Expires 1927
” ” 1926
“ “ 1927
“ “ 1926
“ “ 1928
” ” 1928
Commissioners of Ward Two Schoollhouse Sinking Fund
GEORGE W. PERRY
HENRY A NASH
♦♦♦WILLIAM C. EARLE
Term Expires 1927
1926
1928
Park Commissioners
FRANCIS W. REA, Chairman
Term Expires 1928
CHARLES W. BURGESS, Clerk “ “ 1926
JOSEPH KELLEY “ “ 1927
Water Commissioners
FRANK H. TORREY, Chairman Term Expires 1927
GEORGE E. BICKNELL, Clerk “ “ 1926
GEORGE W. PERRY “ “ 1928
FRED E. WAITE, Chairman of the Selectmen, ex-officio
JOHN H. STETSON, Town Treasurer, ex-officio.
4
Board of Health
Dr. GEORGE E. EMERSON, Chairman
Dr. FREDERICK L. DOUCETT, Clerk
Dr. LEWIS W. PEASE
Term Expires 1928
“ “ 1926
«< <£
1927
Auditors
RALPH H. HASKINS FRANK E. LOUD
WALLACE L. WHITTLE
Trustees of Tufts Library
DR. CLARENCE P. WHITTLE, Chairman
WALLACE FI. DRAKE, Clerk
' JOSEPH KELLEY
FRANKLIN N. PRATT
REV. JOHN B. HOLLAND
KENNETH L. NASH
DR. WILLIAM H. HATHAWAY
ARTHUR E. PRATT
ALFRED S. TIRRELL
Tree Warden
CHARLES L. MERRITT P. O. Address, South Weymouth
Constables
CHARLES V/. BAKER J. LAWRENCE BRENNEN
EDWARD F. BUTLER JOHN A. CARTER
GEORGE W. CONANT LOUIS H. ELLS
THOMAS FITZGERALD GEORGE W. HUNT
ARTHUR H. PRATT WILLIE F. TIRRELD
Annual Moderator
GEORGE L. BARNES
Term Expires 1928
1926
1928
1928
1927
1927
1927
1926
1926
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Town Meeting Members
* *' i ’*'• •
Precinct i, Term Expires 1926
HERMAN O. COLLYER GEORGE W. HUNT
WILLIAM HYDE ' * ' ALTON W. JONES
JOSEPH FI. McENROE EDWARD P. McNAMARA
RAYMOND P. STEIN CHARLES A. TOBIN
STANLEY T. TORREY
Precinct 1, Term Expires 1927
JOHN A. CARTER " . OSCAR F. CQX
HAROLD A. DESMOND ALLAN C. EMERY
J. HERBERT LIBBEY ARCHIBALD McCULLAGH
PARKER T. PEARSON JAMES 'H. PITTS
JEREMIAH H. PITTS
5
Precinct 1,
CHARLES H. AUSTIN
HARRY A. BAILEY
GEORGE W. BEANE
WALLACE H. DRAKE
EDGAR F. HAYDEN
LOTTIE F. SAMPSON
Term Expires 1928
CHARLES T. BAILEY
BENJAMIN BEAN
CHARLES W. BURGESS
SIDNEY G. DUNBAR
BERNARD L. RUGGLES
ERNEST L. SAUNDERS
Precinct 2,
ARTHUR A. CICCHESE
PETER A. GALLANT
THOMAS L. HOWLEY
CARL F. PRESCOTT
Term Expires 1926
CHARLES R. DENBROEDER
RALPH H. HASKINS
JOHN H. MORAN
DAVID J. TOOMEY
Precinct 2, Term Expires 1927
JAMES D. BOSWORTH
ARTHUR CUNINGHAM
HARRY A MATTSON
BENJAMIN B. SYLVESTER
MELZAR S. BURRELL
PETER F. HUGHES
Joseph w. McDonald
***JOHN G. NELSON
Precinct 2, Term Expires, 1928
GEORGE L. BATES HARRY E. BEARCE
RALPH P. CHASE GEORGE F. FARRAR
JOHN P. LOVELL ARTHUR H PRATT
HORACE M. RANDALL HARRY M. STETSON
Precinct 3, Term Expires 1926
CHARLES Y. BERRY
HARRY O. BICKNELL
EDWARD A. HUNT
ARTHUR H. LOHNES
ARTHUR E. PRATT
GEORGE E. BICKNELL
PATRICK CASEY
HENRY S, LITCHFIELD
dennis McCarthy
JOHN B. WHELAN
Precinct 3, Term Expires 1927
C. LINCOLN ABBOTT CHARLES A. COYLE
MICHAEL W COYLE '■ THOMAS FITZGERALD
FREDERICK H. HALL EDWARD W. HUNT
JOHN P. HUNT JOHN A. HUTCHINS
FRANK A. PRAY THOMAS SWEENEY
Precinct 3, Term
CHARLES W. BAKER
JOSEPH BROWNE
LEO F. COTE
BURTO.N F. JOHNSON
RUSSELL S. RILEY
FRANK W. STEWART
Expires 1928
WALLACE H. BICKNELL
HENRY A. COTE
GEORGE F. GLOSTER
WILLIAM E. PRAY
GEORGE C. SMITH
WILLIAM H. TRASK
WALLACE L. WHITTLE
Precinct 4, Term Expires 1926
GERTRUDE C. ANDREWS CHARLES H. DeRUSHA
. : \ • , SAMUEL S. FRENCH'
6
Precinct 4, Term Expires 1927
CHESLEY CORMACK RICHARD HALLORAN
ALFRED S. TIRRELL THOMAS H. MELVILLE
Precinct 4 Term Expires 1928
CARL F. ELSNER JOSEPH E. GARDNER
IGNATIOUS MELVILLE MARY W. TIRRELL
Precinct 5, Term Expires 1926
FREDERICK C. BAUER
MELVILLE F. CATE
RICHMOND LITCHFIELD
OSWALD RALPH
CALVIN C. SHEPHERD
PERCY L. BICKNELL
HOWARD H. JOY
MATTHEW O’DOWD
JOSIAH B. REED
DANIEL A. JOHNSON
Precinct 5, Term Eqpires 1927
ALBERT E. BARNES
JACOB DENBROEDER
BENJAMIN HEFFERNAN
GEORGE MARSHALL
JOHN W. O’DONNELL
CHARLES L. BICKNELL
WALTER R. FIELD
FRANK E. LOUD
JUNIE B. MORRILL
BATES TORREY
Precinct 5, Term Expires 1928
WALTER L. BATES GUY W. C. HARTT
PETER J. HEALEY FRANK W. HOLBROOK
FLETCHER W. HOWE * HENRY C. JESSEMAN
LIDA MacFEATERS A. SPENCER MARSH
WALTER V. REED JOE TAYLOR
PRINCE H. TIRRELL
Precinct 6, Term
BARTHOLOMEW COUGHLIN
NICHOLAS GAROFALO
J. EDWWARD MULLIGAN
DANIEL REIDY Jr.
Expires 1926
***PATRICK H. DWYER
H. FRANK HOLMES
GEORGE W. PERRY
THOMAS B. C. WADE
Precinct 6, Term
GEORGE E. CUNIFF
J. HERBERT LIBBY
M. FRANK MCCARTHY
MICHAEL SHEEHY
Precinct 6, Term
ADELINE M. CANTERBURY
DAVID F. KEARNS
EDWARD F. BUTLER
PASQUALE SANTACROCE
EARL C. FOWLER
Expires 1927
WILLIAM H. DOYLE
THOMAS J. KELLY
PATRICK J. O’TOOLE
FRED 0. STEVENS
Expires 1928
FREDERICK HUMPHREY
ALFRED C. SHEEHY
ALBERT HUMPHREY
HENRY A. TABER
DENNIS F. REIDY
Precinct 7, Term Expires 1926
IRVING E. JOHNSON ALSTON A. SHAW
1 Vacancy
7
Precinct 7, Term Expires 1927
EVA LILLIAN RAY WILLIE F. TIRRELL
GEORGE 0. CHAMBERLAIN
Precinct 7, Term Expires 1928
JOHN J. MCDONALD RONALD A. MacDONALD
CHARLES N. TURNER
Town Meeting Members by Virtue of Their Office
NEWLAND H. HOLMES
-CLAYTON B. MERCHANT
- FRED E. WAITE
WILLIAM B. DASHA
-THERON L. TIRRELL
- EDWARD C. BARKER
-***WILLIAM C. EARLE
-JOSEPH KELLEY
-EDWARD I. LOUD
ARTHUR I. NEGUS
-C. EDGAR STILES
RUSSELL H. WHITING
A. WESLEY SAMPSON
-PRINCE H TIRRELL
Dr. GEORGE E. EMERSON
-FRANK H. TORREY
EMERSON
GEORGE L. BARNES
JOHN H. STETSON
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL
H. FRANKLIN PERRY
FREDERICK L. ALDEN
J. LEONARD BICKNELL
JOHN W. HEFFERNAN
THOMAS F. LEARY
SANDY ROULSTON
***JAMES B. B. SMITH
SILAS B. TOTMAN
JACOB WICHERT
JOHN F. DWYER
Dr. CLARENCE P. WHITTLE
FRANCIS W. REA
CHARLES L. MERRITT
R. DIZER
1*
/ O
Appropriation Committee
Term Expires 1926
EDWARD C. BARKER, Secretary J. LEONARD BICKNELL
***JAMES B. B. SMITH SILAS B. TOTMAN
RUSSELL H. WHITING
Term Expires 1927
***WILLIAM C. EARLE JOHN W. HEFFERNAN
JOSEPH KELLEY C. EDGAR STILES
JACOB WICHERT
Term Expires 1928
FREDERICK L. ALDEN JOHN W. HEFFERNAN
EDWARD I. LOUD ARTHUR I. NEGUS, Chairman
SANDY ROULSTON
Planning Board
Term Expires 1926
•CORNELIUS J. LYNCH EDWARD W. HUNT
BRADFORD HAWES WILLIAM L. SWAN
J. HERBERT LIBBEY
Term Expires 1927
RUSSELL H. WHITING MINOT P. GAREY
•GEORGE L. BARNES FRANCIS W. REA
1 Vacancy
8
Term Expires 1928
STANLEY T. TORREY ROBERT S. HOFFMAN
PATRICK CASEY ELBRIDGE B. NASH
W. CARLTON B. BARNES
Term Expires 1929
SIDNEY G. DUNBAR WALLACE L. BICKNELL
MATTHEW 'O'DOWD JOHN REIDY
1 Vacancy
Term Expires 1930
WALLACE H. DRAKE FREDERICK L. DOUCETT
JOHN B. WHELAN WILLIAM J. HOLBROOK
PRINCE H. TIRRELL
Town Accountant
EMERSON R. DIZER P. O. Address, East Weymouth
Superintendent of Streets
IRVING E. JOHNSON P. O. Address, Town Office, E. Weymouth
Electric Light Committee
JOSEPH A. FERN JOSEPH KELLEY
J. HERBERT LIBBEY MATTHEW O’DOWD
ALFRED S. TIRRELL
Registrars of Voters
PATRICK E CORRIDAN, Chairman
MARSHALL P. SPRAGUE
EDWARD P. MURPHY
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT, Town Clerk
Term Expires 192t>
1928
1927
Chief of Police
ARTHUR H. PRATT P. 0. Address, East Weymouth
Chief of the Fire Department
JOHN Q. HUNT P. O. Address, East Weymouth
Sealer of Weights and Measures
CHARLES W. BURGESS 32 Pearl St., N. Weymouth
Forest Warden
JOHN Q HUNT P. 0. Address, East Weymouth
Collector of Taxes
1920
HARRY E. BEARCE P. O. Address, 41 Laurel St., E Weymouth
1922-1923-1924-1925
A. WESLEY SAMPSON P.O. Address, Town Office, EAVeymouth
9
Inspector of Animals
Vacant
Inspector of Plumbing
J. E. LUDDEN P 0. Address, Washington Sq., Weymouth
Inspector of Milk and Dairies
GEORGE E. BAYLEY P. 0. Address, 447 Main St., So. Weymouth
Town Engineer
RUSSELL H. WHITING P. 0. Address, 56 Sea St.,N. Weymouth
* Resigned
** Appointed to fill vacancy
***** Deceased
**** Moved from Precinct
10
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss.
To the Constables of the Town of Weymouth in said
County. GREETING:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are
hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of Weymouth
aforesaid qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet at the hall of
the Weymouth High School on Monday, the 2nd day of March,
1925, at seven o’clock and forty-five minutes in the evening, then
and there to act on the following articles namely:
General Administration
Article 1. To choose ail necessary Town officers, other than
those elected by ballot, viz: Public Weighers, Surveyors of Wood,
Lumber and Bark, two or more Fence Viewers, two or more
Field Drivers, one Pound Keeper, a Planning Board and an
Electric Light Committee.
Art. 2. To hear and act upon the reports of the several
boards of Town Officers, and of any committee appointed at any
former meeting and to choose any committees the Town may
think proper
Art. 3. To see if the Town will vote to authorize its Treas¬
urer, with the approval of its Selectmen, to borrow money in an¬
ticipation of the revenue of the current financial year.
Art 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize its Treas¬
urer, with the approval of its Selectmen, on or after January 1st,
1926, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the year
1926.
Art. 5. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for a reserve fund.
Art. 6. To see if the Town will designate the Weymouth
Trust Company, the First National Bank of Boston, and the
National Shawmut Bank of Boston as legal depositories for the
funds, of the Town, and the Weymouth Trust Company as i'egal
depository for the securities of the Town.
Art. 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro¬
priate the sum of $4,578.68 for the payment of Weymouth’s por-
11
tion towards the cost of repairs and maintainance of Norfolk
County Hospital for the year 1924.
Art. 8. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate or will appropriate for the payment of
unpaid bills for the year 1924.
Art. 9. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
appropriate from surplus for the use of the Assessors in de¬
termining the tax-rate for the year 1925.
Town Survey
Art. 10. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the maintainance of the Town Survey
system, or take any action in relation thereto
Art. 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropri¬
ate the sum of three hundred dollars for the purpose of erecting
boundstones on accepted highways.
Taxes and Interest
Art 12. To determine in what manner taxes shall be collect¬
ed the current year and to fix the rates of interest on all taxes re¬
maining unpaid after the time fixed for payment
Art. 13 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the payment of interest which may be¬
come due the current year.
Printing and Advertising
Art. 14. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for printing and advertising.
Shade Trees and Suppression of Moths
Art. 15 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the preservation of shade trees, the
same to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden.
Art. 16. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the suppression of gypsy and browntail
moths or take any other action in relation thereto.
State Military Aid and Soldiers’ Relief
Art. 17. To see what sum of money the Town will appropri¬
ate for the payment of State and Military Aid and for burials
under the provisions of Chapter 115 Section 3, of the General Laws
and to determine how much of the same shall be raised by tax¬
ation.
Art. 18. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the relief of disabled soldiers and sea¬
men and families of disabled soldiers and seamen under Chapter
115, Section 17, General Laws.
Schools
Art. 19. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the support of public schools and the
transportation of pupils to and from school.
Art. 20. To see if the Town will accept and adopt the rec¬
ommendations and plans of the committee appointed at the last
annual meeting to investigate the school accommodations in
4
12
Ward 1, namely to build and equip a schoolhouse sufficiently
large to accommodate three hundred (300) pupils, on the land
owned by the Town at Bicknei'l Square.
Art. 21. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise, by loan or otherwise, and appropriate, for the construction
and equipment of the schoolhouse recommended by the above
committee, in its report; and to determine the way and manner
in which such money shall be raised; and to take any other action
which may be necessary in relation thereto.
Art. 22. To see if the Town will vote to take or purchase
for the purpose of providing a playground or athletic field for use
in connection with the Weymouth High School a certain tract of
land bounded westerly by Middle street, northwesterly by “Com¬
mon Land”, northerly by Commercial Street, easterly and then
northerly by land now or late of Frederick H. Litchfield, northerly
by land now or late of Maude I. Danielson, easterly and then north
erly by land now or late of Isabelle M. Crane, easterly by land now
or late of Styles A. Fiske, and southerly by land now or late of
Harriet H. Dizer, and of Francis W. Cowing, and containing by
estimation 557,500 square feet of land, and to see what sum of
money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for such pur¬
pose of taking or acquiring necessary drainage rights or privi¬
leges for such land, and to take any other action relative thereto.
Art. 23 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise by loan or otherwise and appropriate for the purpose of
providing additional schoolhouse facilities in North Weymouth,
and take any action in relation thereto.
Art. 24. On petition: To see if the Town will furnish free
transportation for school children living in the vicinity of Wash¬
ington and Middle Streets attending the Hunt School, or take any
other action.
Art. 25. On petition: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to grade the field on the
Humphrey Schoolhouse lot, to be suitable for baseball games, or
to take any action in relation thereto.
Public Parks
Art. 26. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the care and maintenance of the parks
of Weymouth, the same to be expended under the supervision of
the Park Commissioners.
Art. 27. To see if the Towm will vote to purchase or take by
the right of eminent domain, for park purposes, a parcel of land
adjoining Great Hill Park, North Weymouth, containing about
•sixteen acres and being bounded: Westerly on North Street about
nine hundred (900) feet, northwesterly by Weymouth Fore River
about five hundred (500) feet, northeasterly by land now or for¬
merly of Peter D. and Robert S. Bradley, one thousand (1,000)
feet, southerly by Great Hill Park about three hundred (300) feet,
easterly by Great Hill' Park about three hundred (300) feet,
northerly by Great Hill Park about three hundred fifty (350) feet,
southeasterly by land now or formerly of A. O. Crane and by
land now or formerly of Peter D. and Robert S. Bradley about
four hundred fifty (450) feet, and southerly again by land now
13
or formerly of Hattie L. Clark about three hundred fifty (350)
feet, to North Street. And to see what sum of money, not ex¬
ceeding $50,000.00 the Town will vote to raise by loan or otherwise,
and appropriate for the acquisition of said parcel of land; and to
determine by vote the manner in which funds for the purpose
shall be raised and borrowed, and the terms and conditions of any
loan or loans necessary to procure such funds, and to authorize-
the issue of bonds or notes to secure the same as the Town by
vote shall fix,, and to take any other action in relation thereto.
Art. 28. To see if the Town will' petition the Legislature for
authority to release to Peter B. and Robert S. Bradley, or their
heirs and assignees a part of Weymouth Great Hill Park, contain¬
ing about five acres and bounded: Northerly by land now or
formerly of Peter B. and Robert S. Bradley, easterly by Neck
Street, southerly by land now or formerly of A. O. Crane, and
westerly by Weymouth Great Hill Park; and to take any other
action in relation thereto.
Fire Department
Art. 29. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the support of the Fire Department.
Art. 30. On petition: To see if the Town will vote to
authorize the payment to call-men of the Fire Department a
yearly salary of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars.
Art. 31. By request: To see what sum of money the Town
will raise and appropriate for a new hook and i'adder truck and
equipment therefor either in addition to or in replacement of the
whole or part of the present hook and ladder apparatus, or to take
any other action in reference thereto.
Art. 32. By request: To see if the Town will vote to accept
Chapter 48, Section 42-43-44 of the General Laws, in relation to
the appointment of the Fire Chief by the Selectmen.
Police Department
Art. 33'. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for police service.
Art. 34. On petition: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of six hundred dollars ($600) for the
purpose of placing a Traffic Officer at Lovell’s Corner during the
summer months.
Town Officers, Election and Town Offices
Art. 35. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the payment of Town Officers.
Art. 36. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for election expenses.
Art. 37. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the rent and expenses of Town offices.
Public Library and Reading-Room
Art. 38. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for Tufts Library.
Art. 39. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
14
raise and appropriate for the maintenance of a reading-room in
the Fogg Library.
Public Charity
Art. 40. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the relief and support of the poor.
Street Lighting
Art. 41. To see if the Town will authorize the Electric Light
Committee to contract with the Weymouth Light and Power Co.
for furnishing lights for the Town, or act in any manner relating
thereto.
Art. 42. To see what sum of money the Town Will vote to
raise and appropriate for the lighting of streets.
Ait. 43. On petition: To see if the Town will place one
electric light at the east end of Emerson Street.
Art. 44. On petition: To see if the Town will extend the
street lighting system on Columbian Street to Braintree line.
Health Department
Art. 45. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the services and expenses of the Board
of Health.
Art. 46. (a) By request: To see if the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the employment of
district or other nurses under the provisions of the General’ Laws,
Chapter 40, Section 5.
Art. 46. (b) By request: To see if the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the support of a
dental clinic, under the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter
40, Section 5.
Water Department
Art. 47. To see if the Town will authorize the following
appropriations, from the income of the Water Department for
the current year, viz :
Maintenance and Operation .... $26,000.00
Replacement ...... 3,000.00
Equipment 3,000.00
Commercial Expense 6,935.00
General Salaries 1,200.00
Bond Retirement . 10,500.00
Interest 4,157.50
Minor Construction 20,000.00
$74,792.50
Art. 48. On petition: To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to put a six inch water main
in private roads at the Birches, or take any other action in re¬
lation thereto.
Art. 49. To see if the Town will authorize the appropriation
of not to exceed $15,000.00 from the General Fund of the Water
Dept, for the purpose of carrying on necessary work for private
parties; payment for said work to revert to the General Fund.
15
Art. 50. To see if the Town will authorize the issuance of
not to exceed $15,000.00 in Bonds or Notes, for the construction
of water mains of six inches or more in diameter; said Bonds or
Notes to be payable within fifteen years of the date of issue and
in accordance with Section 19 of Chapter 44 of General Laws.
Art. 51. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of
Water Commissioners to purchase or take by right of eminent
domain, iand bordering on Weymouth Great Pond, for protection
of the water supply, and to appropriate from the general fund
of the Water Department an amount sufficient to pay for the same.
Art. 52. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
appropriate from the General Fund of the Water Department for
unpaid bills of 1924.
Ways and Bridges
Art. 53. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the repairs of highways, townways,
bridges and street oiling, and the removal of snow.
Art. 54. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $5,000.00 for the building of permanent sidewalks,
the same to be expended under the provisions of the Betterment
Act.
Art. 55. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Select¬
men to petition the Eastern Massachusetts Street Bailway
Company to discontinue that portion of their track on Broad
Street, between Jackson Square and Madison Street.
Art. 56. On petition: To see if the Town will accept the
report of the Selectmen upon the laying out of a townway the
private way known as Pecksuot Road.
Art. 57. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap¬
propriate any sum of money for the working of the same.
Art. 58. On petition: To see if the Town will accept the
report of the Selectmen upon the laying out as a townway the
continuance of Babcock Avenue, from Birchbrow Avenue to Wey¬
mouth Fore River.
Art. 59. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap¬
propriate any sum of money for the working of same.
Art. 60. On petition: To see if the Town will accept the
report of the Selectmen upon the laying out as townways the
private ways known as Idlewell Street from its present accepted’
end at the bridge of the New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
to Chandler Street; Chandler Street to Pleasan'tview Avenue and'
Pi'easantview Avenue.
Art. 61. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap¬
propriate any sum of money for working same.
Art. 62. On petition: To see if the Town will accept the
report of the Selectmen upon the laying out as a townway the
private way known as Ramblers Way.
Art. 63. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap¬
propriate any sum of money for working the same.
Art. 64. On petition: To see if the Town will accept the
report of the Selectmen upon the laying out as a townway the
private way known as Sachem Street from intersection of Birch¬
brow Avenue and Babcock Avenue, running to Fore River Avenue
on Weymouth Fore River.
16
Art. 65. To see if the Town wii'l vote to raise and approp¬
riate any sum of money for working the same.
Art. 66. On -petition: To see if the Town will accept the
report of the Selectmen upon the laying out as a townway the
private way known as Swan Avenue, running from Pond Street
to Weymouth Great Pond.
Art. 67. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap¬
propriate $1,000.00 for street signs and guide boards or take
any action in relation thereto.
Art. 68. On petition: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to put Forest Street
into proper condition.
Art. 69. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
$15,000.00 for the permanent construction of existing highways
or take any other action in relation thereto.
Art. 70. On petition: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $800.00 for the construction of a gravel’ sidewalk
on the easterly side of Pleasant Street from Elm Street to property
of Henry K. Loud near Pine Street, or take any other action.
Art. 71. On petition: To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to complete the working of
Johnson Road.
Art. 72. On petition: To see if the Town will raise and ap¬
propriate the the sum of $400.00 to complete the working of Shaw
Road.
Art. 73. On petition: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of building a
sidewalk on the easterly side of Main Street, in said Town, from
the intersection of Middle and Main Streets, and running from
that point to the residence of Louis H. Ells, or to see what action
the Town will take in reference thereto.
Art. 74. To see if the Town will indemnify the Common¬
wealth of Massachusetts against any and all claims for land grade
and drainage damages which may be caused by result from the
laying out, construction or reconstruction of any State highway
in the Town, and will authorize the Board of Selectmen to sign
an indemnity agreement in behalf of the Town, or take any other,
action with respect thereto.
Art. 75. On petition: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate for properly repairing Pond
Street from Independence Square to the tracks of the N. Y. N.
H. & H. R. R. Co.
Art. 76. On petition: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate for repair and oiling of Winter
Street. Starting from the junction of Washington Street to the
end of the land owned by Mrs. F. R. Stockford, a distance of
approximately eight hundred and fifty (850) feet.
Art. 77. On petition: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate for the oiling of Emerson Street.
Art. 78. On petition: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate, for a sidewalk and other re¬
pairs on Pine Circle and Great Pond Road.
17
Art. 79. On petition: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of three hundred (300) dollars for the
purpose of widening the street at the corner of Pleasant and
Washington Streets, on land of Charles Leach, Lovell’s Corner.
Aht. 80. On petition: To see if the Town will vote, that
all' employed as laborers on Town work, shall be citizens of the
United States, and residents of the Town of Weymouth, and that
all teams or trucks on such work shall be owned by residents of
the Town of Weymouth.
Art. 81. On petition: To see if the Town will accept the
report of the Selectmen upon the laying out as a townway the
private way known as Hilldale Road, from west side of Pond
Street, or take any other action in relation thereto.
Art. 82. On petition: To see if the Town will accept the
report of the Selectmen upon the laying out as a townway the
continuance of Cedar Street from Raymond Street to Fairmount
Cemetery Gate, or take any other action in relation thereto.
Art. 83. On petition: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate to extend the asphalt sidewalk
on Pond Street, from the present end near the Cemetery to the
corner of Thicket Street.
Art. 84. On petition: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate to improve the condition of
Thicket Street and sidewalk adjacent.
Art. 85. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro¬
priate $2,500.00 for the resurfacing of Front Street from West
Street to Winter Street or to take any action relating thereto.
Art. 86. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
a sufficient sum of money to relocate the public ways known as
Commercial, Broad and Pleasant Streets at or near Jackson
Square.
Art. 87. To see if the Town will vote to place the plot of
land in Jackson Square under the jurisdiction of the Park Com¬
missioners and raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to
improve said plot.
Art. 88. On petition: To see if the Town will raise and ap¬
propriate the sum of $1,500.00 to gravel and oil Summer Street
from the junction of Federal and Summer Streets to the residence
of Carl Everson, 481 Summer Street, or take any other action
relating thereto.
Art. 89. On petition: To see if the Town will raise and ap¬
propriate the sum of $800.00 to pave the gutters on Prospect
Street.
Art. 90. On petition: To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate the sum of $500.00 to lay and cover drain and build
a sidewalk on the south side of Broad Street from Lincoln Square
to Stetson Street.
Art. 91. On petition: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate for the rebuilding of the
easterly side of Washington Street, from Washington Square
to Lincoln Square, also to reset and complete curbing and to
change the grade of the present sidewalk where necessary, so
that the road will conform to the opposite side, or to take any
other action.
18
Art. 92. On petition: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate to replace the present drain
which crosses Hollis Street and flows into what is known as Hollis
Meadow, with a new drain.
Art. 93. To see if the Town will vote to accept report of
the Selectmen, relocating the corner of Bridge and Athens Streets,
North Weymouth.
Art. 9'4. To see if the Town will vote to accept report of
the Selectmen, relocating the corner of Sea and North Streets,
North Weymouth.
Art. 95. To see if the Town will acquire by purchase or
eminent domain for street purposes, a certain parcel of land
generally described as follows: Beginning at a point on the
southwesterly side line of Commercial Street at or near its inter¬
section with the brook marking the division line between land of
Nicola Taccomella and Joseph Bongarzone and land of Gust
Holma; thence running in a general southwesterly direction
through said land of Nicola Taccomelia and Joseph Bongarzone
by a curved or irregular line passing through a point about 60
feet distant westerly from the intersection of said line of Com¬
mercial Street with the northwesterly side line of Madison Street
a distance of about 270 feet to the said northwesterly side line of
Madison Street; thence running in northeasterly direction by said
line of Madison Street a distance of about 230 feet to the inter¬
section of said line of Madison Street with said southwesterly
line of Commercial Street; thence running in a northwesterly
direction by said line of Commercial Street a distance of about
110 feet to the point of beginning; containing about 5,200 square
feet more or less. Further to see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate therefor or take any action
in relation thereto.
Art. 96. On petition: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $200.00 to repair the street, tar or
pave the gutter and gravel the sidewalk with crushed stone on
the north side of Randolph Street 250 feet from Pond Street.
Miscellaneous
Art. 97. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for Memorial Day.
Ait 98. To determine in what manner the alewive fishery
■shall be conducted the present year, and to see what sum of
money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for said fishery.
Art. 99. To see if the Town will authorize its Selectmen to
commence suit for the recovery of any money or property due it,
or to prosecute a bill' in equity or any other proceedings in court
when in their judgment it is expedient in the interests of the
Town to do so.
Art. 100 To see if the Town will authorize its Selectmen to
sell any real estate of which it may be possessed and for which
it has no further use.
Art. 101. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for miscellaneous expenses.
Art. 102. On petition: To see if the Town will vote to name
the junction of Elm and Pleasant Streets, “Frederick Wells Polley
Square," or take any other action in relation thereto.
19
Art. 103. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro¬
priate $60.00 to purchase a suitable sign for properly marking
the above square.
Art. 104. On petition: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $8,062.25, which sum of money is
equivalent to the amount refunded by the State to the Town of
Weymouth in 1924 as its proportion of the surplus fund raised
under Chapter 283 of the Acts of 1919 and made available by
Chapter 480 of the Acts of- 1924. The said sum of money to be
used to equip a memorial building to be furnished by the Wey¬
mouth Post, No. 79 of the American Legion to commemorate the
services of Weymouth’s citizens engaged in the service of their
country during the Wori'cl War. or take any other action relating
thereto.
Art. 105. By request: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate, to reimburse Karl H. Granger
for medical attendance and medicines rendered H. Charlotte Orcutt,
late of Weymouth.
Art. 106. To see if the Town will vote to ratify the action
of the Selectmen in selling and conveying to Ralph P. Burrell
the Orcutt property at 204 Pond Street, South Weymouth, as
described in deed dated May 15, 1924, and recorded in Norfolk
County deeds, Bock 1600, Page 456.
Art. 107. To see if the Town will vote to acquire by purchase
or gift, under Chapter 132 of the General Laws, land for the pur¬
pose of reforestation, or take any other action in reference thereto.
Art. 108. To see if the Town will vote to take or purchase
land for public domain for the purposes specified in General Laws,
Chapter 45, Section 19, or take any other action in reference
thereto.
Art. 109. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the purchase of land under either or
both of the two foregoing articles and for the reforestation and
culture of forest trees on said land, or take any other action in
reference thereto.
Art. 110. To see what sum of money the Town will raise
and appropriate for the collection and disposal of garbage or
take any other action in relation thereto.
Art. 111. To see if the Town will accept the provisions of
Section 3 to 12 inclusive of Chapter 143 of General Laws, author¬
izing the adoption and enforcement of building laws, and the ap¬
pointment of a building inspector, or take any action in relation
thereto.
Art. 112. On petition: In accordance with provisions of
Section 1, Chapter 61, of the Acts of 1921, to see if the Town will
direct its Selectmen to partly revise the present precincts of
the Town, by dividing Precinct 1 into two precincts.
Art. 113. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro¬
priate the sum of fifteen hundred (1500) dollars, for the employ¬
ment of a zoning’ expert, to make a study of the Town and to
prepare a map showing the proposed zoning areas and for the
drafting of proposed zoning by-laws, same to be submitted at a
future town meeting.
Art. 114 To see what sum of money the Town will vote
to raise and appropriate for the purposes of the Planning Board.
20
Art. 115. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 4
of Article 3 of the by-laws of the Town, by reducing the member¬
ship of the Planning Board from twenty-five to seven, and to
determine the method of reduction of membership and the
method of electing members of the Planning Board after said
reduction of the Planning Board in /lumber has been accomplished.
You are further required to notify and warn said inhabitants
of Weymouth qualified to vote in elections, to meet at the polling
places in their respective precincts, to wit: In Precincts 1, 3, 5
and 6, in halls of the Fire Engine Houses located in those pre¬
cincts respectivly; in Precinct 2, at G. A. R. Hall; in Precinct
4, at building of the Citizens Association Inc., on Front Street;
in Precinct 7, at the Lovell’s Corner Improvement Association
Building on Washington Street, on
MONDAY, the 9th Day of March, 1925
at five o’clock and forty-five minutes in the forenoon, then and
there to bring to the wardens of their several precincts, their votes
on one ballot, for the following named public officers, to wit:
Town Clerk; Town Treasurer; five (5) Selectmen; five (5)
Overseers of the Poor; two (2) Assessors for three years; one (1)
Assessor for one year to fill vacancy; Collector of Taxes; three (3)
Auditors; two (2) School Committee for three years; one (1)
Water Commissioner for three years; one (1) member of the
Board of Health for three years; one (1) member of the Board
of Health for two years to fill vacancy; one (1) Park Commis¬
sioner for three years; three (3) Trustees of Tufts Library for
three years; one (1) Commissioner of James Humphrey School-
house Sinking Fund for three years; one (1) Tree Warden; ten
(10) Constables; an Annual Moderator; and for the election in
Precinct 1, of twelve (12) Town Meeting Members for three years,
and one (1) Town Meeting Member for two (2) years to fill
vacancy; in Precinct 2, of eight (8) Town Meeting Members for
three years; in Precinct 3, of thirteen (13) Town Meeting Mem¬
bers for three years; and one (1) Town Meeting Member for two
(2) years to full vacancy; in Precinct 4, of four (4) Town Meeting-
Members for three years; in Precinct 5, of eleven (11) Town Meet¬
ing Members for three years; in Precinct 6, of ten (10) Town
Meeting Members for three years, and one (1) Town Meeting
Member for two (2) years to fill vacancy; in Precinct 7, of three
(3) Town Meeting Members for three years, one (1) Town Meet¬
ing Member for two years to fill vacancy, and one (1) Town
Meeting Member for one year to fill vacancy.
And to vote on the same ballot “Yes” or “No” upon the fol¬
lowing questions:
1. “Shall licenses be granted for the sale of certain non¬
intoxicating beverages in said Town?”
2. “Shall the Town of Weymouth accept the provisions of
Section 85 of Chapter 32 of the General Laws, to provide for
pensioning permanent members of its Police Department?”
3. “Shall the Town accept the provisions of Sections 42, 43
and 44 of Chapter 48 of the General Laws, providing- for the ap¬
pointment by the Selectmen of a Chief of the fire department,
who shall exercise all the powers and discharge all the duties
conferred or imposed by statutes upon fire engineers, also who
shall act as forest warden?”
21
4. ‘‘Shall the Town accept the provisions of Sections 3 to 12
both inclusive of Chapter 143 of the General Laws, authorizing
the Town to enact by-laws regulating the inspection, materials,
construction, alteration, repair, height, area, location and use of
buildings and other structures within the limits of the town, and
the appointment by the Selectmen of an inspector of buildings?”
The Polls will be closed at four o’clock in the afternoon.
You are directed to serve this warrant by posting a copy
thereof, attested by you in writing, in each voting precinct in said
Town, seven days at least before the time for holding said meeting-
called for in this warrant.
Hereof, fail not, make due return of this warrant with your
doings to the Town Clerk of said Town, on or before the Twenty-
fourth day of February, 1925.
Given under our hands at Weymouth this twelfth day of
January, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-
Five.
A true copy. Attest:
THERON L.* TIRRELL,
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL,
WILLIAM B. DASHA,
H. FRANKLIN PERRY,
FRED E. WAITE,
Selectmen of Weymouth.
ARTHUR H. PRATT,
Constable of Weymouth.
Return of Service
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Weymouth, February 20, 1925
Norfolk, ss.
Pursuant to the within warrant I have this day notified and
warned, the inhabitants of Weymouth aforesaid to' meet at the
respective places and time for the purposes set forth in said war¬
rant by posting true and attested copies of the same in two public
places in each precinct in said town as therein directed seven days
before the time for holding said meeting.
ARTHUR H. PRATT,
Constable of Weymouth
The words in two public places added Dec. 5, 1925.
A true copy from the records
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
Town Clerk
I hereby certify that a copy of the warrant for the annual
town meeting was mailed to each Town Meeting Member seven
days before the time of holding said meeting, as provided in Sec¬
tion 3, Chapter 61 of the Acts of 1921.
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT
Town Clerk
22
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant the annual meeting of the
inhabitants of the town of Yveymouth was held at the hall of the
Weymouth High School, East Weymouth, on Monday, March 2, 1925.
The meeting was called to order at 7.45 p. m. by Hon. George L.
Barnes, annual moderator. In the absence of the Town Clerk,
Clayton B. Merchant on account of illness it became necessary
to elect a temporary clerk. William J. Holbrook nominated Em¬
erson R Dizer was clerk pro tern, he was elected by ballot and
sworn to the faithful performance of his duties by Hon. George L
Barnes annual moderator.
The moderator ordered the clerk to read the warrant, after
reading the call for the meeting, it was voted: that the reading of
the several articles in the warrant be dispensed with, the con¬
cluding paragraphs of said warrant were then read and also
the return of service of the constable, Arthur H. Pratt, who
served the warrant.
Prior to the business of the evening the following were
sworn in as Town Meeting Members: Melzar S. Burrell, Precinct
2; Thomas L. Howley, Precinct 2; C. Lincoln Abbott, Precinct 3;
and Chesley Cormack, Precinct 4.
Art. 1 Voted: That a committee of five be appointed by the
moderator to bring in a list of town officers other than those
elected by ballot.
The moderator appointed J. Herbert Libbey, H. Frank
Holmes, John B. Whelan, Alfred S. Tirrell and Frank E. Loud.
Aht. 2. Voted: That the reports of the several boards of
town officers and committees as printed in the annual town report
be accepted, to wit: Town Clerk, Town Counsel, Selectmen, Over¬
seers of the Poor, Visitor for Overseers of the Poor, Fire Truck
Committee, Moth Superintendent, Tree Warden, Burial' Agent,
Forest Warden, Superintendent of Alewive Fishery, Committee of
widening Madison Square, Committee on collection of Garbage,
Committee on Gas and Electric Light Rates, Trustees of Fore
River Bridge, Assessors, Chief of Police, Sealer of Weights and
Measures, Park Commissioners, Committee on Great Hill Park,
Electric Light Committee, Town Engineer, Registrars of Voters,
Superintendent of Fire Alarm, Fire Engineers, Inspector of An¬
imals, Trustees of Tufts Funds, Tax Collectors, School Com¬
mittee, High School Addition Committee, Committee of School
Facilities at North Weymouth, Trustees of Tufts Library, Com¬
mittee on Town Forests, Inspector of Plumbing, Board of Health,
Superintendent of Streets, Visiting Nursf* Association, Inspector
of Slaughtering, Inspector of Milk and Dairies, Water Commis¬
sioners, Town Accountant, Town Treasurer and Town Auditors.
Art. 3. Voted: That the Town Treasurer with the approval
of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow money
from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the finan¬
cial year beginning January 1, 1925, and to issue note or notes
therefor, payable within one year; any debt or debts incurred
under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.
(Unanimous Vote)
Art. 4. Voted: That the Town Treasurer with the approval of
the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from
time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year be-
23
ginning January 1, 1926, and to issue note or notes therefor, pay¬
able within one year; any debt or debts incurred under this vote
to be paid from the revenue of said financial year. Unanimous
vote.
Art. 5. Voted: To appropriate the sum of $10,000 from the
overlay reserve fund as a reserve fund.
Art. 6. Voted: To designate the Weymouth Trust Company of
South Weymouth, Mass., the First National Bank of Boston,
Mass., and the National' Shawmut Bank of Boston, Mass., as legal
depositories for the funds of the town and the Weymouth Trust
Company of South Weymouth, Mass., as a legal depository for
the securities of the town.
Art. 7. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $4,678.68
for the payment of Weymouth’s portion of the cost of repairs and
maintainance of Norfolk County Hospital in the year 1924.
Art. 8. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $3,302,-
60 for the payment of unpaid bills for the year 1924, as follows:
Health Department $590.29
Street Department 547.48
Broad Street, Special Macadam 415.26
Fire Department 644.52
Tufts Library 81.21
Crawford Press (settlement of dispute
as to printing town reports) $1,023.84
$3,302.60
Art. 9. Voted: To appropriate the sum of $10,000 from the
surplus for the use of the Assessors in determining the tax rate
for the .year 1925.
Art. 10. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of
$1,650. for the maintenance of the Town Survey, provided the
sheets are available in time for the use of the Assessors or before
July 1, 1925; the money to be expended under the direction of the
Selectmen.
Art. 11. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $300
for the purpose of erecting bound stones on accepted highways.
Art. 12. Voted: That the salary of the Tax Colletor be 8
mills on the dollar of taxes collected, and that the Selectmen be
authorized to insure the Tax Collector in the sum of $15,000
holdup insurance.
The time of payment and rates of interest on unpaid taxes be
fixed in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 59, Section 57
of the General Laws.
Art. 13. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $22,000
for the payment of interest which may become due this year.
Art. 14. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $4,880
for printing and advertising.
Art. 15. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200
for the preservation of shade trees, to be expended under the di¬
rection of the Tree Warden.
Art. 16. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $5,600
for the suppression of the gypsy and brown tail moths; $3,100 of
this amount to be expended upon town work, and $2,500 of this
24
amount to be expended for special or private work which the moth
department may do, and .which is assessed upon property owners,
and for other work for which the town is reimbursed.
Art. 17. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000
for the payment of State and Military Aid and for burials under
the provisions of Chapter 115, Section 3 of the General Laws.
Art. 18. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500
for the relief of disabled soldiers and seamen and families of dis¬
abled soldiers and seamen, under the provisions of Chapter 115,
Section 17 of the General Laws.
Art 19. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of
$250,000 for the support of the public schools and for the transpor¬
tation of pupils to and from schools, $15,000 of this amount shall be
reserved for the installation of a new heating system, for which
installation competitive bids shall' be procured by the committee,
and also for the making of other necessary alterations at the
Athens School.
Melville F Cate moved that article 23 be next considered. So
Voted.
Art. 23. The Appropriation Committee moved as follows:
“That there be appropriated the sum of $40,000 to be raised in the
levy of the current year and that there be further appropriated
the sum of $80,000 for constructing, originally equipping and
furnishing an 8 room school building of brick, or brick and stone
and concrete, having enclosed fireproof stairways, and an audito¬
rium, gymnasium, on the land now owned by the town at Bicknell
Square, North Weymouth, and to meet said appropriation the
Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and hereby is
authorized to borrow a sum not to exceed $80,000 and to issue bonds
or notes of the town therefor, said bonds or notes to be payable
in accordance with Section 19 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws,
so that the whole of said loan shall be due and payable in not more
than 20 years from the date of issue of the first bond or note, or
at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen may deter¬
mine.
And further that a committee consisting of Frederick D.
Knight, George W. Perry, Patrick J. Derrig, Dr. William A. Drake
and Parker T. Pearson be and hereby are constituted the committee
of the town to carry out the purposes of this vote; and said com¬
mittee in carrying out the purposes of this Vote shall procure com¬
petitive plans and bids for the construction of said building.”
Parker T. Pearson asked to have his name withdrawn from
the committee as recommended. (Not a vote)
Mr. Frederick C. Bauer spoke in opposition to the Appropria¬
tion Committee naming the building committee and moved to
amend as follows: “To strike out the words — Frederick D. Knight,
George W. Perry, Patrick J. Deriig, Dr. William A. Drake and
Parker T. Pearson be and hereby are constituted the committee
of the town” and substitute therefor the words“That the moderator
appoint a committee of seven, six of whom shall be technical men
and one a member of the bar to act as a building committee,” and
to add at the end the words “ and further provided that before
the contract shall be let a comnlete set of plans and specifications
shall be adopted by said committee and approved by the School
Committee” (Declared not a vote) over seven doubting the de-
25
cision the moderator appointed Alfred Sheehy, Newland H. Holmes
and Francis W. Rea as tellers who were sworn by the moderator.
Mr. Frank H. Torrey asked that the question be divided on
Col. Bauer’s two changes, the first part of the motion relative to
the appointment of the committee was put the meeting the tellers
reported. 75 in favor and 40 opposed. (Declared a vote)
The second part of the motion relative to the approval of the
School Committee was then considered and the tellers reported 23
in favor and 66 opposed. (Declared not a vote)
The question then came on the original motion as amended.
Sidney G. Dunbar moved to amend further by making
the amount read $95,000 in place of $80,000. Question on motion
to amend-teli'ers reported 57 in favor and 48 opposed, (declared
a vote)
Col. Bauer moved to further amend, to read a school house
of not less than 8 rooms instead of an 8 room building, (so
voted) Question of the original motion as amended, reading as
follows:
Voted: “That there be appropriated the sum of $40,000 to
be raised in the levy of the current year and that there be further
appropriated the sum of $95,000 for constructing, originally
equipping and furnishing a school building of brick, or brick and
stone and concrete, of not less than 8 rooms, having enclosed fire¬
proof stairways, and an auditorium, gymnasium, on the i'and now
owned by the town at Bicknell Square, North Weymouth, and to
meet said appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the
Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow a sum not to
exceed $95,000 and to issue bonds or notes of the town therefor,
said bonds or notes to be payable in accordance with Section 19
of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, so that the whole of said loan
shall be due and payable in not more than 20 years from the date
of issue of the first bond or note, or at such earlier dates as the
Treasurer and Selectmen may determine. And further, that the
moderator appoint a committee of seven, six of whom shall' be
technical men and one a member of the bar, to act as a building
committee in carrying out the purposes of his vote; and said com¬
mittee in carrying out the purposes of this vote shall procure
competitive plans and bids for the construction of said building.”
— Tellers reported as follows — 129 in favor 2 opposed. The
necessary two-thirds voted in the affirmative — it was declared
a vote.
The moderator appointed the following committee:
William J. Holbrook, E. Leighton Saunders, Carleton F.
Green, George W. Perry, Patrick J. Derrig, C. Lincoln Abbott, W.
Carlton Barnes, Fred L. Alden (resigned)
Art. 20. Voted: That the subject matter of the article be
indefinitely postponed
Art. 21. Voted: “To raise and appropriate the sum of
$2,843.75 for the purchase of a parcel of land near the High
School building for the purpose of providing a playground or
athletic field for use in connection with the Weymouth High
School; said parcel of land containing by estimate 557,500 *<quare
feet and being bounded generally westerly by Middle Street,
northwesterly by “Common Land”, northerly by Commercial
Street,, easterly and northerly by, land now or late of F. H. Litch¬
field, northerly by land now or late of Isabelle M. Crane, easterly
26
by land now or late of Styles A. Fiske and southerly by land now
nr late of Harriet H. Dizer and Francis W. Cowing; and further,
to appropriate the sum of $8,062,25 which latter amount is the
sum which the town has received from the State as its proportion
of the surplus fund raised under Chapter 283 of the Acts of 1919
and made available to the town by Chapter 480 of the Acts of
1924, for the purpose of draining and clearing said land when
acquired, and for the purpose of taking or acquiring necessary
drainage rights or privileges for sajd land, and for the purposes
of developing, improving and adapting said land for a playground
or athletic field; and that the committee appointed at the last
annual town meeting continue as a committee of the town to
carry out the purposes of this vote.”
Committee, John H. Tower, E. Clifton Barker, Mrs. Louise R.
Crawford, William J. Fitzimmons, Theron L Tirrell
Art. 24. Voted: That the subject matter of this article be
referred to the School Committee.
Art. 25. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000
for grading the field on the Humphrey School House lot to make
the same suitable for baseball games, etc, same to be done under
the supervision of the School Committee.
Art. 26, Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,450
for the care and maintenance of parks and playgrounds, said sum
to be expended under the supervision of the Park Commissioners.
Art. 27. The Appropriation Committee moved no action be
taken under this article.
Howard H. Joy moved as follows: “That the Park Commis¬
sioners be and hereby are authorized and empowered to purchase
or take by right of eminent domain for park purposes, a parcel of
land adjoining Great Hill Park, North Weymouth, containing
sixteen (16) acres and being bounded, westerly on North Street
about nine hundred (900) feet; northwesterly by Weymouth Fore
River about five hundred (500) feet; northeasterly by land now
or formerly of Peter B. and Robert S. Bradley, one thousand
(1,000) feet; southerly by Great Hill Park about three hundred
(300) feet; easterly by Great Hill Park about three hundred (300)
feet; northerly by Great Hill Park about three hundred fifty (350)
feet; southeasterly by land now or formerly of A. O. Crane and
land now or formerly of Peter B. and Robert S. Bradley, about
four hundred fifty (450) feet; and southerly again by land now
or formerly of Hattie L. Clark about three hundred fifty (350)
feet to North Street. “And that the Town raise and approp¬
riate the sum of five thousand (5,000) dollars, and that there be
further appropriated the sum of forty-five thousand (45,000) dol¬
lars for the purpose of acquiring the land aforesaid, for park
purposes, and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Select¬
men be and hereby is authorized to borrow a sum not exceeding
forty-five thousand (45,000) dollars and to issue bonds or notes
of the town therefor, payable in accordance with Section 19 of
Chapter 44 of the General Laws, so that the whole of said loan
shall be due and payable in not more than thirty (30) years from
the date of issue of the first bond or note, or at such earlier dates
as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine.”
As it required a two-thirds vote, the tellers proceeded to
count, reporting 66 in favor and 40 opposed, (declared not a vote)
Art. 28. Voted: No action be taken under this article. 1
27
Art. 29. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $25,-
820 for the support of the Fire Department.
Art. 30. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 31. Voted: “To raise and appropriate the sum of
$8,500 for the purchase of a motor-driven hook and ladder truck
and equipment therefor, the money to be expended and the truck
to be purchased under the direction of the committee heretofore
appointed to consider the purchase of new fire apparatus; and be
it further Voted: That the same committee be authorized
to exchange in part payment for the new hook and ladder truck,
the hook and ladder truck now located at South Weymouth and
East Weymouth with the exception of the Ford Tractor belonging
to the East Weymouth truck, and with the exception of such
equipment of said trucks as the chief of the Fire Department con¬
siders should be retained; and be it further Voted: That the
chairman of said committee Frederick Gilbert Bauer, be and here¬
by is authorized to sign in the name and on behalf of the town
any and all contracts and papers necessary for said committee
thereunder.”
Art. 32. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 33. Moved by the Appropriation Committee: To raise
and appropriate the sum of $31,880.50 for the support of the
Police Department, $500. of this amount to be used as a suspense
account.
A H Pratt moved to amend article 33 as follows: “That
the sum of $246.80 be raised and appropriated and added to the
sum named in article 33, the same to be used for labor and
materials used at the Police Station, making a total of $32,127.30.
(amendment so voted) the motion as amended so voted.
Art. 34. Appropriation Committee moved to refer to the
Police Department, Francis W. Rea moved to amend, that $500
be raised and appropriated for the purpose specified in the article,
(so voted)
Art. 35. Voted: To raise and appropriate $20,967 for the
payment of town officers, as follows:
Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor
Clerk $1,200
Chairman 800
Selectmen (3) 2,100 $4,017
Welfare Worker 350
Advisor to Selectmen 500
Assessors 4,500
Treasurer 800
Treasurer’s bond 125
Auditors 150
Town Counsel 500
Town Clerk 500
Town Accountant 2,200
Town Accountant’s Assistant 600
Tax Collector 4,400
Tax Collector’s bond 250
Tax Collector’s Insurance 125
Tree Warden 100
Registrars of Voters 600
Appropriation Committee expenses 100
28
850
300
Sealer
Sealer’s transportation
$20,967
Art. 36. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $688
for election expenses.
Art. 37. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $2,150
for rent and expenses of town offices.
Art. 38. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $13,-
800 for the support and maintenance of Tufts Library and its
branches, and for a reading' room at Fogg Library and that the
income from the Augustus J Richards, Joseph E. Trask, Susanna
Hunt Steton, Charles Q. Tirrell, Francis Flint Forsaith and Charles
Henry Pratt funds be used for the purpose designated by the
respective donors.
Art. 39. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
* Art. 40. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $26,-
245 for the relief and support of the poor.
Art. 41. Voted: That the Town authorize its Electric Light
Committee to contract with the Weymouth Light and Power
Company for furnishing lights for the town, for a period not to
exceed 1 year, any contract to be subject to the approval of the
Town Counsel before its execution. 1 - ' ■
Art. 42. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $18,-
500 for street lighting and that the matter of installing new
lights be left with the Electric Light Committee.
Art. 43. Voted: That the subject matter of this article be
referred to the Electric Light Committee.
Art. 44. Voted: That the subject matter of this article be
referred to the Electric Light Committee.
Art. 45. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500
for the services and expenses of the Board of Health.
Art. 46. a Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000
for the employment of district or other nurses, under the pro¬
visions of General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 5, said sum to be
expended by the town through its Selectmen or under the direction
of the Board of Health, if authorized so to do by the Selectmen. -
Art. 46. b Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000
for the establishment and support of a dental ci'iry.c under the
provisions of General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 5, under the
direction of the Board of Llealth, if authorized so to do by the
Selectmen.
Art. 47. Voted: That the town appropriate from the revenue
of the1 Water Works for the current year the sum of $74,792.50,
to be expended for the following purposes:
Maintenance and operation $26,000.00
Replacement 3,000.00
Equipment 3,000.00
Commercial expenses 6,935.00
General salaries 1 1 1,200.00
Bond retirement 10,500.00
Interest ' 4,157.50
Minor construction ‘ ■ 20,000.00
$74,792.50
«» • .
29
Art. 48. The Appropriation Committee recommend no action
be taken on this article.
Mr. Carl F. Prescott moved the following motion:
That the moderator appoint a committee of five who shall
consist of a member of the Water Department, Chief of the Fire
Department and three other members, one of whom shall be a
resident of the Birches, which committee shall investigate the
need and provide some protection to the many home owners
against fire or similar emergencies as may be necessary, commit¬
tee to report at the next town meeting. After considerable con¬
sideration the motion was carried.
The moderator appointed the following committee.
Frank H. Torrey, Herman 0. Collyer, Earie C: Fowler, Wilton
L. Hawes, Arthur C. Cicchese.
Moved: That when the meeting adjourn it meet again at
7:45 p. m. Thursday, March 5, at the hall of the Weymouth High
School.
The Police Officers checked 145 names of Town Meeting Mem¬
bers being present at this meeting (The names are on the records
■of the Town Clerk)
Voted to adjourn at 11:05 p. m.
EMERSON R DIZER, Temporary Clerk
The following notice was posted in ten places in the town:
NOTICE
Adjourned Annual Town Meeting
Weymouth
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The adjourned Annual Town Meeting of the Town of Wey¬
mouth wii'l be held at the hall of the Weymouth High School on
Thursday, the 5th day of March, 1925, at seven o’clock and
forty-five minutes in the evening, then and there to act upon
articles 49 to 115 incl. in the annual warrant.
EMERSON R DIZER, Temporary Clerk
East Weymouth, Mass,, ’•
March 3, 1925.
The following notice was sent to each Town Meeting Member:
Adjourned Annual Town Meeting.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
NORFOLK, ss.
To the Town Meeting Members of the Town of Weymouth in
said County, greeting:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are
hereby notified to meet at the hall of the Weymouth High School,
East Weymouth, on Thursday, the fifth day of March, 1925, at
seven o’clock and forty-five minutes in the evening, then and there
to act upon the . articles contained in the warrant (commencing
with article 49)
Given under my hand at Weymouth, this third day of March
in the year of our Lord nineteen, hundred and twenty-five.
EMERSON R DIZER, Temporary Clerk
30
ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
High School Hall
East Weymouth, March 5, 1925.
The adjourned Annual Meeting of the Town of Weymouth
was called to order at 7:48. Hon. George L. Barnes, presiding,
Emerson R. Dizer, Temporary Clerk
Art. 49. Voted: To raise and appropriate a sum not exceed¬
ing $15,000 from the general fund of the Water Department for
the purpose of carrying on necessary work for private parties;
payment for said work to revert to said general fund.
Art. 50. Voted: That the sum of $15,000 be raised by loan
and appropriated for the construction of water mains of 6 inches
or more in diameter, and that the treasurer of the town be and
hereby is authorized, with the approval of the selectmen to borrow
said sum of $15,000 for said purpose, and to issue bonds or notes
of the town therefor, said bonds or notes to be payable in accor¬
dance with the provisions of Section 19, Chapter 44 of the Gen¬
eral Laws so that the whole shall be paid in not more than fifteen
years. As 2-3 vote being necessary the tellers polled the meeting
reporting 51 in favor and none opposed, the Moderator declared
it a unanimous vote
Art. 51. Voted: That the town authorize the Water Com¬
missioners to purchase or take by right of eminent domain land
bordering on Weymouth Great Pond for protection of the Water
Supply and that there be appropriated from the general fund of
the Water Department an amount sufficient to pay for the land
taken or purchased.
Art. 52. Voted: To appropriate the sum of $225 for unpaid
bills of the Water Department for 1924, the amount to be taken
from the general fund of the Water Department
Art. 53. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $79,-
825 for the repair of highways, townways, bridges, street oiling,
and for the removal of snow, $3,000 of this amount for the doing
of private work which the Street Department may do, and for
which the town is to be reimbursed.
Art. 54. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000
for the building of permanent sidewalks, same to be expended
under the provisions of the Betterment Act.
Art. 55. Voted: No action be taken under this article
Art. 56. Voted: That the subject matter of this article be
indefinitely postponed
Art. 57. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 58. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen upon
the laying out as a townway the continuance of Babcock Avenue,
from Birchbrow Avenue to Weymouth Fore River, be accepted.
(Record of Roads page 233)
Art. 59. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $800
lor working the continuance of Babcock Avenue.
Art. 60. The Appropriation Committee moved: That the
subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.
Rev. William Hyde moved: That the report of the Selectmen
upon the laying out as townways the private ways known as
Jdlewell Street from its present accepted end at the bridge of
31
the New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R. to Chandler Street,
Chandler Street to Pleasantview Avenue and Pleasantview Avenue
be accepted.
Discussion as to status of right of way and bridge over tracks
to Idlewell resulted in Mr. Frank H. Torrey moving that the
Selectmen and Town Counsel be a committee to investigate the
conditions relative to this matter, the status of the right of way
and bridge and report at our next meeting'. (So voted)
Art. 61. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Mr. J. Herbert Libbey, for the committee on minor town
officers made the following nominations: (under article 1)
Public Weighers
C. Lewis French, Herbert Keene, Michael Lane, F. Cecil
Manuel, John Q. Manuel, Archibald McCullagh, Gerald B. Procter,
Raymond E. Stein, Michael F. Dwyer, Thomas F. McCue, Clara
Mitchell, Charles T. Leavitt, Wilfred H. Bartlett, Thomas Slat¬
tery, Ella L. Davidson, James D. Bosworth, Wallace D. Cowing,
Ernest F. Bumpus, Judah Wrightington, Herbert K. Cushing,
John F. Dwyer, Mabel D. Harlow, Grace Stancomb, Robert A.
Condrick, Edward Rayborn, Loretta A. Cope, Susan R. Worthen,
Edward I. Loud, Louis H. Ells, Marjorie J. Mace, J. Leonard Bick-
neil, Ernest A. Bowker, William A. Hannaford, Evelyn Grund-
strom, John Ferbert, Edna Payne, William C. Codman, August
Virta, William H. Mace.
Surveyors of Wood, Lumber and Bark.
F. Cecil Manuel, John Q. Manuel, Henry N. Willoby, Robert
A. Condrick, Edward I. Loud, John F. Dwyer, Bowdoin B. Smith,
Herbert Raymond, Thomas Hanaford.
Pound Keeper.
Barrett R. Wheeler.
Fence Viewers.
Miles P. Keene, James I. Peers, Harrison P. Randall, George
W. Conant, Irwin B. H. Hawes.
Field Drivers.
George W. Nash, James P. Maguire, Charles W. Coyle, Ralph
Smith, Elbert Ford.
Planning Board.
Dr. Wallace H. Drakee, Dr. F. L. Doucett, John B. Whelan,
W. J. Holbrook, Prince H. Tirrell.
Electric Light Committee.
J. Herbert Libbey, Joseph A. Fern, Joseph Kelley, Alfred S.
Tirrell, Matthew O’Dowd. This list as presented were elected by
acclamation.
Art. 62. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen upon
the laying out as a townway the private way known as Ramblers
Way be accepted. (Record of Roads page 235.)
Art. 63. The Appropriation Committee moved: To raise
and appropriate the sum of $3,500 for the working of Ramblers
Way. A. W. . Sampson moved to amend by making the sum $7,100.
Declared a vote. Vote doubted, the tellers reported 56 in favor
and 14 opposed, the motion as amended was so voted.
Art. 64. Voted: That the Town accept the report of
the Selectmen upon the laying out as a town way the private way
known as Sachem Street from intersection of Birchbrow Avenue
and Babcock Avenue, running to Fore River Avenue on Weymouth
Fore River. (Record of Roads page 237)
32
Art. 65. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000
for the working of Sachem Street.
Art. 66. Voted: That the town accept the report of the
Selectmen upon the laying out as a townway the private way
known as Swan Avenue, running from Pond Street to Weymouth
Great Pond. (Record of Roads page 239)
Art. 67. Voted:* To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000
for street signs and guide boards.
Art. 68. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $600
for repairs on Forest Street.
Art. 69. Appropriation Committee moved as follows: To
raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000 for permanent con¬
struction of existing highways, same to be expended on Pleasant
Street, starting at the junction of Water and Pleasant Streets,
and to be built by contract, under the supervision of the Select¬
men, competitive bids to be secured by them and the contract
to be awarded to the lowest reliable bidder.
Mr. Frederick Humphrey moved to amend the motion by
striking out the words; “and to be built by contract under the
supervision of the Selectmen, competitive bids to be secured by
them and the contract to be awarded to the lowest reliable bidder”
The amendment was so voted. The motion as amended was
voted.
Art. 70. Voted: No action to be taken under this article.
Art. 71. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000
to complete the working of Johnson Road.
Art. 72. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $400 to
complete the working of Swan Avenue.
Art. 73. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 74. The Appropriation Committee moved that no action
be taken under this article.
Mr. Frederick Humphrey moved as an amendment, That the
subject matter of this article be referred to the Town Counsel and
Selectmen, So Voted.
Art. 75. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500
for repairing Pond Street from Independence Square to the tracks
of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
provided the street railway tracks can be removed.
Art. 76. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $600
for oiling and reparing Winter Street from Washington Street
to end of land owned by Mrs. F. R. Stockford.
Art. 77. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 78. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $800
for construction of a sidewalk and repairs on Pine Circle and
Great Pond Road.
Art. 79. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $300
for toe purpose of widening* the street at the corner of Pleasant
and Washington Streets on land of Charles Leach.
Art. 80 The Appropriation Committee moved that no action
be taken under this article.
Mr. Michael W. Coyle moved as an amendment, That citizens
,oi the .town be given the preference on work being done on the
various town departments. So voted.
••v
33
Art. 81. Voted: That the town accept the report of the
Selectmen upon the laying out as a townway the private way
known as Hiildale Road, from west side of Pond Street. (Records
of Roads page 240) .
Art. 82. Voted: That the town accept the report of
the Selectmen upon the laying out as a townway the continuance
of Cedar Street from Raymond Street to Fairmount Cemetery
Gate. (Records of Roads page 241)
Art. 83. Voted: That the subject matter of this article be
referred to the Selectmen.
Art. 84. Voted:. To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000
for improving Thicket Street and Sidewalk.
Art. 85. The Appropriation Committee moved no action be
taken under this article.
Mr. Samuel S. French offered the following amendment:
That the Town of Weymouth raise and appropriate the sum of
one thousand dollars to be expended for the resurfacing of Front
Street, beginning at the residence of Mrs. Alice A. Nash and ex¬
tending in a northerly direction as far as the work can be properly
done for the said amount. So voted.
Art. 8G. Voted': No action be taken under this article.
Art. 87. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 88. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500
for graveling and oiling Summer Street from Federal Street to
the residence of Carl Everson.
Art. 89. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $800
for paving gutters on Prospect Street.
Art. 90. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $350
for the purpose of constructing a covered- drain on Broad Street
from a point at or near Lincoln Square.
Art. 91. The Appropriation Committee recommended no
action be taken under this article.
Mr. Edward W. Hunt moved: That the sum of $9,000 be raised
and appropriated for the rebuilding of the easterly side of Wash¬
ington Street, from Washington Square to Lincoln Square, also to
reset and' complete curbing and to change the grade of the present
sidewalk where necessary, so that the road will conform to the
opposite side. So Voted.
Art. 92. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000
for replacing the present drain which crosses Hollis Street and
flows into Hollis’ meadow, with a new drain.
Art. 93. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen relocat¬
ing the corner of Bridge and Athens Streets, North Weymouth, be
accepted. (Records of Roads Page 242)
Art. 94. Voted: That the report of the Selectmen relocat¬
ing the corner of Sea and North Streets, North Weymouth, be
accepted. (Records of Roads Page 243)
Art. 95. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 96. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $200
to repair street, tar or pave the gutter, and repair the sidewalk on
North side of Randolph Street 250 feet from Pond Street.
Art. 97. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $500
for Memorial Day.
Art. 98. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $500
for the alewive fishery and that the Selectmen be a committee of
the town to conduct the alewive fishery.
34
Art. 99. Voted: That the town authorize its Selectmen to
commence suit for the recovery of any money or property due it,
or to prosecute a bill in equity, or any other proceeding” in Court
when in their judgment it is expedient, or in the interests of the
town to do so.
Art. 100. Voted: That the Selectmen be and hereby are
authorized to sell any real estate of which the town is possessed
and for which it has no further use, the sale to be at public auc¬
tion
Art. 101. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of
$5,381.50 for miscellaneous expenses.
Art. 102. Voted: That the town name the junction of Eim
and Pleasant Streets, ‘'Frederick Wells Polley Square.”
Art. 103. Voted. To raise and appropriate the sum of $60
for a suitable sign designating the junction of Elm and Pleasant
Streets as “Frederick Wells Polley Square”
Art. 104. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 105. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $420
for reimbursing Dr. Karl 14. o-iangx .^r medicines and services
rendered Miss Hannah C. Orcutt, late of Weymouth.
Art. 106. Voted: That the town approve, ratify and confirm
the action of the Selectmen in selling and conveying to Ralph
P. Burrell the Orcutt property at 204 Pond street, South Wey¬
mouth, as described in deed dated May 15, 1924, and recorded with
Norfolk County Deeds, Book 1600, Page 456.
Art. 107. Voted: That the committee appointed at
the annual town meeting of March 5, 1923 on the matter of es¬
tablishment of Town Forests be continued for another year to
further study the subject and make recommendations at some
future meeting.
Art. 108. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 109. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
Art. 110. The Appropriation Committee recommended no
action, but the same committee to be continued for another year
for further investigation.
Guy W. C. Hartt for the Committee on disposal of Garbage
moved the following motion: That $12,000 be raised and appro¬
priated for the purpose of procuring the collection and disposal
of Garbage in the town. This amount to be expended under the
direction of the Board of Health.
Frank A. Pray offered the following substitute motion:
Moved: That the town raise and appropriate the sum of $12,000
to collect and dispose of the Garbage in Weymouth. To instruct
the Board of Health to advertise for bids to collect and dispose of
Garbage in the Town of Weymouth, and' to accept the lowest bidder
or taker of the job should be obliged to be bonded, the contract to
be drawn by the Town Counsel.
J. Leonard Bicknell moved to amend by adding the following:
“And be it further moved' that no garbage will be collected from
any one without paying to the town through the Board of Health
the sum of $3.00 this sum to cover one year’s collection.”
Voted: That subject matter of this article be referred back
to the committee for further consideration.
Further Voted: That the sum of $500 be raised and appro¬
priated for the use of the committee in further consideration of
the question of collection of garbage.
Art. 111. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
35
Art. 112. Voted: That the Selectmen be directed to partly
revise the present precincts of the Town by dividing precinct 1,
into two precincts. This revision is to be done in accordance with
the provisions of Section 1, Chapter 61 of the Acts of 1921.
Art. 113. The Appropriation Committee recommended no
action under this article.
William J. Holbrook moved as follows: “That the sum of
fifteen hundred (1,500) dollars be raised and appropriated for the
employment of a zoning expert, to make a study of the town and
to prepare a map of the town showing the proposed zoning areas
and for the drafting of proposed zoning by-laws; same to be sub¬
mitted at a future meeting.”
A substitute motion was offered as follows: “That the sum
of $200 be raised and appropriated for the purpose of making a
study of the town relative to zoning and that the Planning Board
be a committee to carry out the work”. So voted.
Art. 114. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $100
for the purposes of the Planning Board.
Art. 115. Voted: That Section 4 of Article 3 of the By-Laws
of the town be amended by striking out the words “twenty-five”
in the first line thereof and substituting in place thereof the
word “seven”, and by striking therefrom the sentence “at the next
annual meeting after the adoption of these by-laws, five of these
shall be elected for five years, five for four years, five for three
years, five for two years, and five for one year”, and substituting
in place thereof the sentence “at the next annual meeting after
this amendment to the by-laws has become effective, three of
these shall' be elected for three years, two for two years and two
for one year”, and from striking therefrom the sentence “at each
annual meeting thereafter five shall be elected to serve for five
years each”, and by substituting in place thereof the words “at
each annual meeting thereafter the term expiring shall be filled
for a term of three years”, so that as amended said Section 4 of
Article 3 of the By-Laws will read:
Planning Board
Section 4
“The Planning Board shall consist of seven members. At
the next annual meeting after this amendment to the by-laws has
become effective, three of these shall be elected for three years,
two for two years and two for one year. At each annual meeting
thereafter the term expiring shall be filled for a term of three
years” and be it further voted: That the present members be
requested to submit their resignations as such, to take effect as
of the date of the annual town meeting next following the date
when the foregoing amendment to the by-laws takes effect.
The moderator appointed the following to serve on the Ap¬
propriation Committee for three years.
Sandy Roulston, 146 North Street, Frederick L. Alden, 16
Whitman Street, Edward I. Loud, 20 Front Street, John W. Hef»-
feman. 900 Front Street, Arthur I. Negus, 81 Thicket Street
Adjourned at 10:40 p. m.
EMERSON R. DIZER, Clerk Pro-tern.
The Police Officers checked 96 Town Meeting Members present
at this meeting (The names are on the records of the Town Clerk)
36
ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION, MARCH 9, 1925
Town Clerk
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
Clayton B. Merchant
589
248
371
137
362
260
•103
20 i O
912 Commercial
Blanks
248
101
230
40
121
115
24
879
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
John H. Stetson
Town Treasurer
561 247 361 130
370
224
103
1996
544 Main
Blanks
276
102
240
47
113
151
24
953
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
William B. Dasha
427
Selectmen
166 263
101
259
141
81
1438
149 North
Edward P. McNamara 196
117
208
36
71
191
23
843
169 Neck
H. Franklin Perry
452
252
514
114
285
208
97
1922
104 Front
Theron L. Tirrell
439
222
294
158
332
188
103
1736
244 Main
Winslow M. Tirrell
440
232
270
110
282
236
87
1657
121 Hawthorne
Henry 0. Tutty
309
101
104
42
101
70
21
748
72 Sea
Fred E. Waite
413
252
319
142
431
235
118
1910
277 Randolph
Blanks
1509
403
1033
182
654
606
105
4492
Total
4185
1745
3005
885.
2415
1875
635
14745
William B. Dasha
Overseers
414 162
of the
259
Poor
95 256
141
80
1407
149 North
Edward P. McNamara 196
112
191
33
64
182
21
799
169 Neck
H. Franklin Perry
442
236
500
110
283
197
98
1866
104 Front
Theron L. Tirrell
434
222
302
152
327
186
100
1723
244 Main
Winslow M. Tirrell
429
223
272
104
279
230
91
1628
121 Hawthorne
Henry 0. Tutty
301
98
106
45
101
73
20
744
72 Sea
. Fred E. Waite
408
236
309
138
397
215
114
1817
277 Randolph
Blanks
1561
456
1066
208
708
651
111
4761
Total
4185
1745
3005
885
2415
1875
635
14745
37
(2) Assessors for 3 years
Charles W. Burgess
607
237
366
121
338
207
99
1975
41 Pearl
John F. Dwyer
553
258
454
137
313
271
104
2090
324 Washington
Blanks
514
203
382
96
315
272
51
1833
Total
1674
698 :
1202
354
966
750
254
5898
Assessor for 1
year
(to fill vacancy)
2024
D. Frank Daly
534
244
370
134
381
258
103
792 Main
Blanks
303
105
231
43
102
117
24
925
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
Collector
of Taxes
A. Wesley Sampson
594
235
352
117
327
213
91
1929
22- Shaw
Blanks
243
114
249
60
156
162
36
1020
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
(3) Auditors
Ralph H. Haskins
495
225
337
113
293
202
91
1756
18 Lafayette Ave.
Frank E. Loud
502
221
330
118
315
198
97
1781
47 Torrey
Wallace L. Whittle
507
228
358
120
295
215
94
1817
412 Front
Blanks
1007
373
778
180
546
510
99
3493
Total
2511
1047
1803
531
1449
1125
381
8847
(2) School Committee for 3
years
John P. Hunt
527
216
392
120
303
219
98
1875
99 Front
Dr. J. Herbert Libby
588
247
359
124
313
267
94
1992
691 Broad-
Blanks
559
235
451
110
350
264
62
2031
Total
1674
698 1202
354
966
750
254
5898
Water Commissioner for 3
years
George W. Perry
536
234
350
114
307
236
95
1872
Blanks
301
115
251
63
176
139
32
1077
Board of Health for 3 years
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
Dr. George E.
530
216
348
136
343
200
95
1868
Emerson 52 Columbian
Blanks
307
133
253
41
140
175
32
1081
837 349 C01 177 483 375 127 2949
Total
38
Board of Health for 2 years
(to fill vacancy)
Dr. Lewis W. Pease
526
211
380
116
286
192
96
1807
175 Front
Blanks
311
138
221
61
197
183
31
1142
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
Park
: Commissioner for 3
years
Francis W. Rea
497
209
331
112
284
190
95
1718
706 Pleasant
Blanks
340
140
270
65
199
185
32
1231
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
(3) Trustees of Tufts Library
for 3
years
Joseph Kelley
514
231
421
120
294
254
94
1928
340 Washington
Franklin N. Pratt
487
213
354
109
281
198
93
1735
1192 Pleasant
Clarence P. Whittle
479
213
377
110
279
200
90
1748
115 Front
Blanks
1031
390
651
192
595
473
104
3436
Total
2511
1047
1803
531
1449
1125
381
8847
Commissioner of the James Humphrey School House
Sinking Fund for
3 years
William C. Earle
464
215
315
106
272
205
88
1665
60 High
Blanks
373
134
286
71
211
170
39
1284
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
Tree Warden
Charles L. Merritt
512
223
336
139
324
193
96
1823
42 Highland Place
Blanks
325
126
265
38
159
182
31
1126
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
Constables
Charles W. Baker
474
217
369
104
290
199
86
1739
139 Washington
J. Lawrence Brennan
453
195
326
105
311
183
84
1657
23 Central
Edward F. Butler
493
231
345
112
304
261
91
1837
1021 Pleasant
John A. Carter
497
193
330
99
278
181
82
1660
87 North
George W. Conant
448
196
325
108
307
175
84
1643
59 Pleasant
Louis H. Ells
445
194
326
120
296
177
85
1643
160 Main
Thomas Fitzgerald
466
207
373
110
293
217
85
1751
68 Phillips
39
George W. Hunt
46 Pearl
529
209
330
102
289
192
87
1 <
1738
Arthur H. Pratt
434 East
472
225
328
106
293
213
86
1723
«
Willie F. Tirrell
940 Washington
443
196
321
111
288
175
92
1626
Blanks
3650
1427
2637
693
1881
1777
408
12473
Total
8370
3490
6010
1770
4830
3750
1270
29490
Annual Moderator
George L. Barnes
544 Main
493
172
276
100
263
162
81
1547
Benjamin Bean
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
Blanks
343
177
325
77
220
213
46
1401
Total
837 349 601
(12) Town Meeting
177 483
Members
375
127
2949
Precinct 1 — 3 Years
Charles H. Austin, 41 Standish PvOad 377
Charles T. Bailey, 22 Delorey Avenue 340
Harry A. Bailey, 12 Manomet Road 369
Benjamin Bean, 302 Bridge 237
George W.Beane, 175 North 297
Charles W. Burgess, 41 Pearl 393
George C. Cleaves, 195 Bridge 170
John W. Coyle, 255 Commercial 153
Wallace H. Drake, 88 Sea 415
Sidney G. Dunbar 380
Edgar F. Hayden, 77 North 272
Elmer E. Lunt, 52 Church 184
Alice M. Menchin, 303 North 202
Mabel M. Perkins, 155 Bridge 216
Clarence L. Pratt, 642 Commercial 137
Gerald B. Procter, 93 Bayview 221
Bernard L. Ruggles, 9 Athens 311
Lottie F. Sampson, 19 Lincoln 346
Ernest L. Saunders, 234 Pilgrim Road 250
Oscar S Saunders, 235 Pilgrim Road 182
Charles M. Taylor, 363 North 219
J. H. Pflaumer 1
Blanks 4372
Total 10044
Town Meeting Members
Precinct 1 — 1 Year
(Vacancy)
Oscar F. Cox, 2 Birchbrow Avenue
Blanks
410
427
Total
837
I
40
'f
(8) Town Meeting Members
Precinct 2 — 3 Years
George L. Bates, 6 Lafayette Avenue 163
Harry E. Bearce, 41 Laurel 152
Wilfred C. Bonney, 983 Commercial 84
Stuart H. Briggs, 28 Chard 99
Ralph P. Chase, 127 Middle 129
George F. Farrar, 53 Laurel 151
John P. Lovell, 35 Station 133
Francis H. Maguire, 42 High 100
Joseph B. Nosiglia, 60 Madison 79
James I. Peers, 382 East 94
Arthur H. Pratt, 434 East ' 163
Herman S. Pratt, 9 off Putnam 78
Horace M. Randall, 574 Broad 129
Harry M. Stetson, 46 Cain Avenue 151
Fred W. Webb, 622 Broad 108
Gideon Murray, 74 Putnam 1
Blanks ' 978
Total 2792
(13) Town Meeting Members
Precinct 3 — 3 Years
Charles W. Baker, 139 Washington 313
Wallace H. Bicknell, 258 Front 271
Joseph Browne, 225 Summer 198
Henry A. Cote, 14 Keith 290
Leo F. Cote 271
Timothy L. Gannon, 164 Washington 145
George F. Gloster, 29 Granite 248
Burton F. Johnson, 16 Phillips 214
George A. Mayer, 75 Summer 145
William E. Pray, 93 Front 273
Russell S. Riley, 26 Foye Avenue 235
George C. Smith, 25 Phillips . 165
Frank W. Stewart, 31 Commercial 164
Peter E. Sullivan, 21 off Common 160
Lester W. Tisdale, 20 Phillips 129
William H. Trask, 91 Phillips 198
Wallace L. Whittle, 112 Front 244
Frederick Wright, Jr. 14 Sterling 163
John Hutchins, 75 Vine 1
Blanks 3986
Total 7813
Town Meeting Member
Precinct 3 — 1 Year
(Vacancy)
John A. Hutchins, 75 Vine 10
Blanks 591
Total
601
41
(4) Town Meeting Members
Precinct 4 — 3 Years
Carl F. Elsmer, 406 Main 101
Joseph E. Gardner, 77 Mill 110
Ignatious Melville, 8 Highland Place 110
Mary W. Tirrell, 330 Main 116
Blanks 262
Total 708
(11) Town Meeting Members
Precinct 5 — 3 Years
Walter L. Bates, 67 Union 281
Guy W. C. Hartt, 308 Pond 273
Peter J. Healey, 7 Randolph 247
Frank W. Holbrook, 55 Torrey 280
Fletcher W. Howe, 9 Burton Terrace 248
Henry C. Jesseman, 141 Pleasant 263
Lida M. McFeaters, off Forest 232
A. Spencer Marsh, 34 Union 275
Walter V. Reed, 26 Burton Terrace 272
Joe Taylor, 627 Main 255
Prince H. Tirrell, 167 Pleasant 305
Anna G. Dudley 1
Blanks 2381
Total 5313
(10) Town Meeting Members
Precinct 6 — 3 Years
Adeline M. Canterbury, 38 Hillcrest Road
Frederick Humphrey, 599 Broad
David F. Kearns, 94 Hawthorne
Alfred C. Sheehy, 401 Broad
Edward F. Butler, 1021 Pleasant
Albert Humphrey, 111 Hawthorne
Pasquale Santacroce, 20 off Lake
Henry A. Taber, 9‘5 Hawthorne
Earl C. Fowler, Lakewood Grove
Dennis F. Reidy, 20 Grove
John T. Upton, 80 Shawmut
Ernest R. Dixon, 121 Essex
Bartholomew J. Connell, Hillcrest Road
Robert Mitchell, 39 Shawmut
Eugene F. Miller, 33 Riley Avenue
Charles W. White
Blanks
203
194
219
218
24
13
10
9
8
8
7
6
5
5
4
3
2814
Total
3750
42
Town Meeting Member
Precinct 6 — 2 Years
(Vacancy)
Fred O. Stevens, 114 Hawthorne 225
Albert Humphrey, 111 Hawthorne 1
Blanks 149
Total 375
(3) Town Meeting Members
Precinct 7 — 3 Years
John J. McDonald, 772 Pleasant 82
Ronald A. MacDonald, 61 Oak 77
Charles N. Turner, 933 Pleasant 90
Roland M. Smith 1
Ernest L. Sands 2
Blanks 129
Total 381
Town Meeting Member
Precinct 7 — 2 Years
(Vacancy)
George O. Chamberlain, 32 Oak 91
Blanks 36
Total 137
Question 1.
“Shall the Town of Weymouth accept the provisions of
Section 32 of the General Laws, to provide for pensioning per¬
manent members of the Police Departments?”
Yes 322 137 243 59 169 159 49 1138
No 204 154 222 78 176 130 50 1014
Blanks 311 58 136 40 138 86 28 797
Total 837 349 601 177 483 375 127 2949
Question 2.
“Shall the Town accept the provisions of Sections 42, 43 and
44 of Chapter 48 of the General Laws, providing for the appoint¬
ment by the Selectmen of a Chief of the Fire Department, who
shall exercise all the powers and discharge all the duties conferred
or imposed by Statutes upon Fire Engineers, also, who shall act
as Forest Warden?”
Yes 362 170 205 69 222 156 64 1248
No 78 68 128 41 71 65 17 468
Blanks 397 111 268 67 190 154 46 1233
Total 837 349 601 177 483 375 137 2949
43
Question 3.
“Shall the Town accept the provisions of Sections 3 to 12
both inclusive of Chapter 143 of the General Laws, authorizing
the town to enact laws regulating the inspection, materials, con¬
struction, alteration, repair, height, area, location and use of
buildings and other structures within the limits of the town, and
the appointment by the Selcetmen of
an inspector of
buildings ? ”
Yes
335
115
209
67
196
115
60
1097
No
113
114
108
45
96
116
19
611
Blanks
389
120
284
65
191
144
48
1241
Total
837
349
601
177
483
375
127
2949
EMERSON R
LTZER,
Clerk
Pro-tem.
44
East Weymouth, Mass., March 9, 1925
A meeting of the Board of Registrars was held at the Town
Office this evening, for the purpose of examining the records from
the several precincts, of the votes cast in said precincts for town
officers and referendum questions on the ballot ,and found upon
examination that the following persons having the largest number
oi votes cast were elected to the respective offices, also the ques¬
tions submitted to the voters, to wit:
Town Clerk
Town Treasurer
5 Selectmen
5 Overseers of the Poor
Clayton B. Merchant
John H. Stetson
H. Franklin Perry
Fred E. Waite
Theron L. Tirrell
Winslow M. Tirrell
William B. Dasha
H. Franklin Perry
Fred E. Waite
Theron L. Tirrell
Winslow M. Tirrell
William B. Dasha
2 Assessors for 3 years John F. Dwyer
Charles W. Burgess
Assessor for 1 year to fill vacancy D. Frank Daly
Collector cf Taxes A. Wesley Sampson
3 Auditors Wallace L. Whittle
Frank E. Loud
Ralph H. Haskins
2 School Committee for 3 years Dr. J. Herbert Libby
John P. Hunt
Water Commissioner for 3 years
Board of Health for 3 years
Board of Health for 2 years to fill
vacancy
Park Commissioner for 3 years
3 Trustees of Tufts Library for
3 years
George W. Perry
Dr. George E, Emerson
Dr. Lewis W. Pease
Francis W Rea
Joseph Kelly
Clarence P. Whittle
Franklin N. Pratt
Commissioner of James Humphrey
School House Sinking Fund for
3 years
Tree Warden
Constables
Annual Moderator
William C. Earle
Charles L. Merritt
Edward F Butler
Thomas Fitzgerald
Charles W. Baker
George W. Hunt
Arthur H. Pratt
John A. Carter
J. Lawrence Brennan-
George W. Conant
Louis H. Ells
Willie F. Tirrell
George L. Barnes
45
12 Town Meeting Members Precinct 1
Wallace H. Drake
Charles W. Burgess
Sidney G. Dunbar
Charles H. Austin
Harry A. Bailey
Lottie F. Sampson
Charles T. Bailey
Bernard L. Rugg'les
George W. Beane
Edgar F. Hayden
Ernest L. Saunders
Benjamin Bean
1 Town Meeting Member Precinct 1
to fill vacancy Oscar F. Cox
8 Town Meeting Members for 3 years
Precinct 2 George L. Bates
Arthur H. Pratt
Harry E. Bearce
George F. Farrar
Harry M. Stetson
John P. Lovell
Ralph P. Chase
Horace M. Randall
13 Town Meeting Members for 3 Charles W. Baker
years Precinct 3 Henry A. Cote
William E. Pray
Wallace H. Bicknell
Leo F. Cote
George F. Gloster
Wallace L. Whittle
Russell S. Riley
Burton F. Johnson
Joseph Browne
William H. Trask
George C. Smith
Frank W. Stewart
1 Town Meeting Member for 2 years
to fill vacancy, Precinct 3 John A. Hutchins
4 Town Meeting Members for 3 years 1
Precinct 4 Joseph E. Gardner
Mary W. Tirrell
Ignatious Melville
11 Town Meeting Members for 3 Carl F. Elsmer
years Precinct 5 Prince H. Tirrell
. Walter L. Bates
Frank W. Holbrook
A. Spencer Marsh
Guy W. C. Hartt
Walter V. Reed
Henry C. Jesseman
Joe Taylor
Fletcher W. Howe
Peter J. Healey
Lida McFeaters
46
10 Town Meeting Members for
years, Precinct 6
1 Town Meeting Member for 2
to fill vacancy Precinct 6
3 Town Meeting Members for 3
Precinct 7
1 Alfred C. Sheehy
David F. Kearns
Adeline M. Canterbury
Frederick Humphrey
Edward F. Butler
Albert Humphrey
Pasquale Santacroce
Henry A. Taber
Earl C. Fowler
Dennis F. Reidy
years
Fred O. Stevens
years
Charles N. Turner
John J. MacDonald
Ronald A. MacDonald
1 Town Meeting Member for
to fill vacancy, Precinct 7
Referendum Question No. 1
Referendum Question No. 2
Referendum Question No. 3
EMERSON
year
Vacancy
Yes
Yes
Yes
R. DIZER, Clerk Pro-tem.
47
WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING ' ?
* J • ** ’* . ; f * « ; • j i . Jr • . " • ■
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss. To the Constables of the Town of Weymouth in
said County. GREETING:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are
hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town
of Weymouth aforesaid who are qualified to vote in Town affairs
to meet at the Hall of the Weymouth High School on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1925
at seven o’clock and thirty minutes in the evening, then and there
to act upon the following articles, namely:
Article 1. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of
Selectmen to sell and convey to The Edison Electric Illuminating
Company of Boston for the sum of $1200 the following two parcels
of land the first parcel being described as follows:
Southerly by Broad Street four hundred and twenty-eight and
1-100 (428.01) feet; westerly by land of Weycroft Weymouth
Trust six hundred thirty-seven and 45-100 (637.45) feet and by
land now or formerly of E. W. Metcalf eight hundred forty-seven
and 78-100 (847.78) feet; easterly by land of the Town of Wey¬
mouth thirteen hundred four and 37-100 (1304.37) feet; southerly
by land of Hennessey and land now or formerly of one Caulifield
one hundred: twenty-eight (128) feet; easterly again by land now
or formerly of said Caulifield ninety-nine and 7-10 (99.7) feet, con¬
taining four hundred sixty-one thousand andeighty-eight (461,088)
square feet.
The second parcel being bounded and described as follows:
Northerly by Broad Street three hundred twenty- three and
15-100 (323.15) feet; easterly by land, of Wamsley one hundred;
twenty-three and 51-100 (123.51) feet; southeasterly by land of
R. G Hunt et al two hundred nine and 63-100 (209.63) feet and
southwesterly by land of R. G. Hunt et al, two hundred fifty-four
and 26-100 (254.26) feet, containing forty- six thousand five hun¬
dred forty-eight (46,548) square feet; said parcels being shown as
Parcel 1 and 2 on a plan entitled “Land owned by the Town of
Weymouth, dated March 25, 1925, made by the Street Engineering
Department of The Edison Electric Illuminating Company of
Boston” or take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 2. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer
with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to invest the legacy
received by the Town under the Laban Pratt will, or take any
other action in relation thereto.
Article 3. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of
Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or take by eminent
domain for the protection of the water supply of the Town a cer¬
tain parcel of land on Weymouth Great Pond owned by the Rayner
Corporation, bounded as follows:
Westerly by Weymouth Great Pond; northerly by land of Hoff¬
man and land of Willie B. Loud two hundred ninety-eight and
6‘-100 (298. 0(^ feet; easterly hy land of the Rayner Corporation
eighty-two and 82-100 (82.82) feet; southerly, southeasterlv and
southerly again by a proposed street by five courses, as follows:
thirty (30) feet, fifty-two and 45-100 (52.45) feet; one hundred
eleven and 86-100 (111.86) feet, one hundred fourteen and 3-100
(114.03) feet, and twenty-three and 56-100 (23.56) feet; southerly
by Swan Avenue forty-five (45) feet; easterly by Swan Avenue
forty (40) feet: and easterly again by land of Rayner Corporation
one hundred forty-four and 7-100 (144.07) feet; southerly again
by land of Hanscom two hundred fifteen and 12-100 (215.12 feet;
westerly and southerly again by land of Doble; containing two
and 55.100 (2.55) acres and being shown as Parcel A upon a plan
entitled ‘‘Plan of land in South Weymouth, Mass., to be taken for
public water supply purposes, dated June 25,1925, Russell H Whit¬
ing, Civil Engineer”
Article 4 To see what sum of money the Town will raise
and appropriate or appropriate for the purpose of the preceding
article.
Article 5. To see if the Town will authorize the appro¬
priation of $1000 from the income of the Water Department for
the payment of a note becoming due Oct. 1, 1925.
Article 6. On petition: To see if the Town will accept the
report of the Selectmen upon the laying out of a townway the
private way known as Pecksuot Road.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro¬
priate any sum of money for working the street mentioned in
above article.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro¬
priate $1500. for the completion of Birchbrow Avenue or take any
other action in relation thereto.
Article 9'. On petition: To see wrhat sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate for the widening of Forest Street
or take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appoint a com¬
mittee to arrange a celebration of the 150th anniversary of the
Independence of the United States, or take any other action in
reference thereto.
Article 11. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise or appropriate for the celebration of the Fourth of July,
1926, being the 150th anniversary of the Independence of the
United States, or take any other action in reference thereto.
Article 12. To see what sum of money the Town will raise
and appropriate for the payment of pensions to the members of
the Police Department under Section 85, Chapter 32, of the General
Laws, or take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 13. On Petition: To see if the Town will vote to
place a Traffic Officer at Central Square.
Article 14. To see what sum of money the Town will vote
to raise and appropriate for the payment of the above article, or
take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 15. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate for two Motorcycles for the Police Depart¬
ment.
Article 16. To see what sum of money the Town will vote
to raise and appropriate for the salaries of two Motorcycle Officers.
Article 17. To hear the report of any committee appointed
at any previous meeting and to act thereon.
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro¬
priate the sum of $2450. for the following purposes:
Changing heater at South Weymouth Engine House and build¬
ing room for same $925.
Salary for permanent man from Sept.21st to Dec. 31st 1925,
$525.
49
For Forest Fires $1000.
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro¬
priate $4000. for general highway repairs.
Article 20. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate for the improvement of the triangular piece of land
in JacKson Square, or take any other action in relation thereto.
You are directed to serve this warrant by posting a copy
thereof, attested by you in writing, in each of two public places in
each voting precinct in said Town seven days at least before the
time of holding said meeting called for in this warrant.
Hereof tail not, make due return of this warrant with your
doings thereon to the Town Clerk of said Town, on or before the
twenty-second day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen
hundred and twenty-five.
Given under our hands at Weymouth, this tenth day of
August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
A true copy. Attest:
FRED E. WAITE,
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL,
WILLIAM 3. DASHA,
H. FRANKLIN PERRY,
THERON L. TIRRELL,
Selectmen of Weymouth.
EDWARD F. BUTLER,
Constable of Weymouth.
August 10, 1925.
Return of Service
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Weymouth, Mass., August 17, 1925
NORFOLK, ss.
1 have this day served the within warrant by posting a copy
thereof attested by me in writing in each of two public places in
each voting precinct in said town of Weymouth, seven days before
the time of holding said meeting.
EDWARD F. BUTLER,
Constable of Weymouth.
I hereby certify that a copy of this warrant, with the articles
printed thereon, was mailed to each Town Meeting* Member, also
giving the time and place of holding said meeting, seven days
before the date of the meeting.
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
Town Clerk.
Special Town Meeting
August 24, 1925.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant a special meeting of the
inhabitants of Weymouth, represented by the Town Meeting Mem¬
bers, was held at the hall of the Weymouth High Schcpl, this
Monday, the twenty-fourth day of August 1925, the meeting was
called to order at 7:45 p. m. by Hon. George L. Barnes, annual
moderator, who ordered the Town Clerk to read the warrant, after
reading the call for the meeting, it was voted that the reading of
the several articles be omitted, the Town Clerk then read the last
three paragraphs of the warrant and the names of the Selectmen,
also the return of the Constable who served the warrant.
50
Art. 1. Voted: That the town sell to the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company of Boston for the consideration of $1200-
the following two described parcels of land in Weymouth:
Parcel 1. Southerly by Broad Street four hundred twenty-
eight and 1-100 (428.01) feet; westerly by land of Weycroft Wey¬
mouth Trust six hundred thirty-seven and 45-100 (637.45) feet;
and land now or formerly of E. W. Metcalf eight hundred forty-
seven and 78-100 (847.78) feet; easterly by land of the Town of
Weymouth thirteen hundred four and 37-100 (1304.37) feet;
southerly by land of Hennessey and land now or formerly of one
Caulifield one hundred twenty-eight (128) feet; easterly again
by land now or formerly of said Caulifield ninety-nine and 7-100
(99.07) feet; containing four hundred sixty-one and eighty-one
one thousand (461.081) square feet.
Parcel 2. Northerly by Broad Street three hundred twenty-
three and 15-100 (323.15) feet; easterly by land of Walmsley one
hundred twenty-three and 51-100 (123.51) feet; southeasterly by
land of R. G. Hunt et al two hundred nine and 63-100 (209.63)
feet and southwesterly by land of R. G. Hunt et al two hundred
fifty-four and 26-100 (254.26) feet; containing forty-six thousand
five hundred forty-eight (46,548) square feet; said parcels being
shown as Parcel 1 and 2 on a plan entitled “Land owned by the-
Town of Weymouth dated March 25, 1925, made by the Street
Engineering Department of the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company of Boston,” and also that the Board of Selectmen be and
hereby are authorized to sign, execute and deliver a deed, subject to
the Town Counsel also, that the town reserve a strip of land forty
(40) feet wide as a right of way to land owned by the town, this
also subject to the Town Counsel.
Art. 2. Voted: That the Town Treasurer be and hereby is
authorized to deposit the legacy received by the town under the
will of Laban Pratt in equal portions in the Weymouth Savings
Bank, East Weymouth Savings Bank, South Weymouth Savings
Bank and the Savings Department of the Weymouth Trust Com¬
pany, and be it further voted: That the Selectmen be a committee
to investigate a site for the proposed Hospital at Weymouth
Lleights and to report at the next annual town meeting.
Art. 3. Voted: That the Water Commissioners be and here¬
by are authorized to acquire by purchase or take by eminent domain,
or both, for the protection of the water supply a certain parcel
of land on Weymouth Great Pond owned by “The Raynor Cor¬
poration”, bounded as follows: Westerly by Great Pond three
hundred sixteen (316) feet; northerly by parcels C and D on the
plan hereafter mentioned about two hundred fifty-four and 44-100
(254.44) feet; easterly and southeasterly by land now or formerly
of The Raynor Corporation one hundred nine and 95-100 (109.95)
feet; southerly by Swan Avenue as shown on said plan one hun¬
dred fifteen (115) feet; easterly by Swan Avenue and land now
or formerly of The Raynor Corporation as shown on said plan
one hundred forty-four and 7-100 (144.07) feet; southerly again
by land now or formerly of Emmons Hanscom two hundred fifteen
and 12-100 (215.12) feet; westerly by land of Albert L. Doble five
(5) feet; and southerly by land of said Doble forty-five (45) feet;
being shown as parcels A and B on a plan entitled “Plan of land
in South Weymouth, Mass., - to be taken for public water supply
purposes’ dated June 27, 1925, Russell H. Whiting, Civil Engineer,.
51
Art. 4. Voted: To appropriate $801 from the revenue of
the Water Department for tne purchasing or paying for the land
described in article 3.
Art. 5. Voted: To appropriate from the revenue of the
Water Department the sum of one thousand ($1000) dollars for
the payment of a note of the Department becoming due October
1st, I9z5.
Art. 6. Voted: To accept the report of the Selectmen upon
the laying out as a town way the private way known as Pecksuot
Road (See records of roads page 248.)
Art. 7. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of three
thousand dollars ($3000) for the working of Pecksuot Road.
Art. 8. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen
hundred (1500) dollars for the completion of Birchbrow Avenue.
Art. 9'. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of six
hundred (GOO) dollars for the widening of Forest Street.
Art. 10. Voted: That a committee consisting of the senior
officer of the Massachusetts Society Sens of the American Revolu¬
tion resident in Weymouth, the senior officer of Susannah Tufts
Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution resident in Wey¬
mouth, the president of the Weymouth Historical Society, the
chairman of the Board of Selectmen, or some member of the board
designated by him, the chairman of the Appropriation Committee,
or some member of the committee designated by him and ten per¬
sons to be appointed by the moderator; said committee to be
authorized to arrange a suitable celebration of the 150th anniver¬
sary of the Independence of the United States; said committee
to report at the next annual town meeting.
The moderator appointed as this committee:
Waldo Turner, Irving E. Johnson, Parker T. Pearson, Wallace
L. Whittle, Mrs. J. H. Libby, Stanley T. Torrey, Mrs. Perley J.
Buchanan, Theron L. Tirrell, Emery L. Welch, Irwin B. Hawes,
Col. Frederick G. Bauer, Sons of American Revolution, Harriet
M. Nash, Daughters of American Revolution, Howard H. Joy,
pres. Weymouth Historical Society, Fred E. Waite, chair. Select¬
men, Arthur I. Negus, chair. Appropriation Committee.
Art. 11. Voted: That the subject matter of this article be
referred to the next annual town meeting.
Art. 12. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $152.50
for the payment of pensions to members of the Police Department,
under the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 32, Section 85.
Voted: Articles 13 and 14 be taken up with Article 15.
Art. 15. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of ($650)
six hundred fifty dollars for the Police Department, to be used
for the purchase of two motorcycles, the tellers reported 56' in
favor and 20 against.
The Chief of Police stated that the motorcycle officers would
attend to the matter referred to in article 13.
Art. 16. Voted: To raise ant* appropriate the sum of twelve
hundred ten ($1210) dollars for the Police Department, to be
used for the salary of two motorcycle officers.
Art. 17. Mr. Guy W. C. Hartt, for the committee on the
collection of Garbage reported as follows:
Mr. Moderator and Town Meeting Members:
The committee on the collection of Garbage desires to report
as follows:
52
>
Arrangements were made to have printed cards distributed
to the families of the town in connection with the taking of the
•school census. Mr. Berry and Mr. Madden who performed the
work gave out a total of 4217 cards. The number of cards re¬
turned to the committee was 658. Of this number, 833 indicated
that they wished to have garbage collected and 321 did not desire
to have it collected. Detailed figures showing approximate results
of the canvas by precincts and a specimen of the questionaire
cards distributed are attached hereto for record purposes. In
view of ' the indifference of our town people, as shown by these
figures, the committee is unable to make any recommendation. It
is still the opinion of the committee that the town should take
action in the matter of the collection of garbage in those sections
of North and East Weymouth where there is real need of it.
.Guy W. C. Hartt
Lottie F. Sampson
Arthur H. Pratt
Gertrude C. Andrews
Patrick Casey
Specimen of the questionaire sent to householders
April 1, 1925
To the Householders of Weymouth:
The committee appointed by the Town to investigate Garbage
Collection desires your answers to the following questions:
Do you wish to have * Garbage collected?
If so, are you willing to pay for the service, provided the cost
does not exceed $5 per annum?
Are you in favor of paying for the service through general
taxation ?
Do you pay a property tax in Weymouth?
Name . . . .
Street and Number . Precinct
*By Garbage is meant refuse vegetable or animal matter from
the kitchen, or from food scraps from the table. It does not in¬
clude rubbish, ashes, tin cans, broken glass or crockery or non-
perishable material of any kind.
53
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54
Art. 18. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of Two
thousand four hundred fifty (2450) dollars for the Fire Depart¬
ment, to be used as follows: $925 for changing heater and build¬
ing room for same at the South Weymouth engine house. $525
for salary of permanent man September 21st to December 31st,
1925. $1000 for Forest fires.
Art. 19. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of Four
thousand ($4000) dollars for the Street Department, and of this
sum the Highway Department be instructed to spend $500 for
repairs on Summer Street from junction with West Street,
North.
Art. 20. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of Four
hundred ($400) for the improvement of the triangular piece of
land in Jackson Square.
Voted to adjourn.
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
Town Clerk.
55
WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss.
To the constables of the Town of Weymouth in said County.
Greetings: -1
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are
hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town
of Weymouth aforesaid who are qualified to vote in Town affairs
to meet at the Hall of the Weymouth High School on
MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER 1925
at seven o’clock and thirty minutes in the evening, then and there
to act upon the following articles, namely:
Article 1. To see if the Town will rescind the vote passed
under Article 86 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting
held March 3, 1924, whereby it was “Voted that the sum of Fifty
Thousand ($50,000) Dollars be raised and appropriated, for the
payment of the Town’s proportion of the cost of the Monatiquot
River Bridge in Braintree, as determined by the Commissioners
appointed by the Superior Court for the County of Norfolk, to¬
gether with accrued interest thereon, under the provisions of
Chapter 315 of the Acts of 1917, Chapter 269 of the Acts of 1918,
Chapter 44 of the Acts of 1919 and Chapter 90 of the Acts of 1920,
and that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be
and hereby is authorized to borrow of said amount the sum of
Forty-five Thousand (45,000) Dollars, for the purposes aforesaid;
and to issue bonds and notes of the Town therefor, under the pro¬
visions of Chapter 44, Section 7, Clause 5 of the General Laws,
same to be payable within twenty (20) years from the date of
the issue thereof, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and
the Selectmen may determine”. And to appropriate any money
in the treasury of the town raised and appropriated under the
foregoing vote, for the purposes of the next following article.
Article 2. To see if the town will authorize and instruct
its Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to prepare and
issue notes of the town, not exceeding Fifty-One Thousand
($51,000) under the provisions of Chapter 35i of the Acts
of 1920, the same to be payable within twenty (20) years from
the date of the issue thereof; proceeds to be paid to the County
of Norfolk, in payment of the Town’s assessment of the expense
of the construction of the Monatiquot River Bridge in Braintree
as determined by the Commissioners appointed by the Superior
Court for the County of Norfolk, under the provisions of Chapter
315 of the Acts of 1917, Chapter 269 of the Acts of 1918, Chapter
44 of the Acts of 1919 and Chapter 90 of the Acts of 1920, or to
take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 3. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate or appropriate for repair work at the Ale-
wive Fishery.
Article 4. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate or appropriate, for the payment of unpaid
bills.
Hereof, fail not, make due return of this warrant with your
doings to the Town Clerk of said Town, on or before the twenty-
sixth day of October, 1925.
56
Given under our hands at Weymouth this twenty-second day
of October, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-
Five. J • ‘ lV- V'^' " ' ^ •'
FRED E. WAITE,
WINSLOW M. T1RRELL,
WILLIAM B. DASHA,
H. FRANKLIN PERRY,
THERON L. TIRRELL,
Selectmen of Weymouth.
A true copy, Attest:
ARTHUR H. PRATT,
Constable of Weymouth.
A true copy, Attest: Arthur H. Pratt
Constable of Weymouth
Return of Service
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss.
Weymouth, Mass., October 24, 1925.
I have this day served the warrant by posting a copy there¬
of, attested by me in writing in each of two public places in each
voting precinct in said town of Weymouth, seven days before the
time of holding said meeting.
ARTHUR H. PRATT,
Constable of Weymouth.
A true copy, Attest:
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT, Town Clerk.
On October 23, 1925, a notice of the aforesaid meeting was
mailed to each Town Meeting Member with the time and place of
holding said meeting, with the articles of the warrant printed
thereon.
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
Town Clerk.
Special Town Meeting
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant a special meeting of the
inhabitants of the town of Weymouth, represented by the Town
Meeting Members was held at the hall of the Weymouth High
School, the meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, who
announced that owing to a previous engagement Hon. George L.
Barnes, annual moderator, would be unable to be present, and that
it would be obliged to elect a moderator pro-tem.
Voted: That Emerson R. Dizer be instructed to cast one bal¬
lot bearing the name of William J. Holbrook as moderator pro-
tem, there being no further votes he was declared elected, ancl
was sworn to the faithful performance of that duty, by the Town
Clerk. The moderator then ordered the reading of the wrarrant
by the Town Clerk, after the reading of the call, it was voted:
that the further reading of the articles be omitted, the Town Clerk
read the last tw<> paragraphs of the warrant and the return of
the constable who served the warrant.
> »
, 4 : •' ' V. •
Article 1. Voted: That the Town rescind the vote passed
under article 86 of the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held
March 3, 1924 whereby the sum of Fifty thousand (50,000) dollars
was raised and appropriated for the payment of the cost of con¬
structing the Monatiquot River Bridge in Braintree.
Art. 2. Voted: That the Town Treasurer, with the approval
of the Selectmen, prepare and issue notes of the town, in the
sum of Forty thousand ($40,000) dollars under the provisions of
Chapter 351 of the Acts of 1920 the same to be payable within
twenty (20) years from the date of issue thereof; proceeds to be
paid to the County of Norfolk, in payment of the Town’s assess¬
ment of the construction of the Monatiquot River Bridge in Brain¬
tree as determined by the Commissioners appointed by the
Superior Court of the County of Norfolk, under the provisions of
Chapter 315 of the Acts of 1917, Chapter 269 of the Acts of 1918,
Chapter 44 of the Acts of 1919 and Chapter 90 of the Acts of 1920;
that there be further appropriated from surplus the sum of $6,000
for the same purpose and that the $5,000 in the town treasury
which was raised and appropriated under article 86 at the annual
meeting of 1924 be re-appointed for said payment.
As this question required a two thirds vote, the moderator
appointed Newland H. . Holmes and Prince H Tirrell as tellers,
they were sworn to the faithful performance of their duty.
The tellers reported 44 in the affirmative and 1 opposed. So
voted.
Art. 3. Voted: That the town appropriate from surplus the
sum of $400 for repair work at the Alewive Fishery.
Art. 4. Voted: That the town appropriate from surplus the
sum of $243.44 for the payment of unpaid bills, as follows:
Street Department $42.00
Miscellaneous account 50.00
Election expenses 16.00
Poor Department 80.00
Fire Department 55.44
Total $243.44
Voted to adjourn.
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
Town Clerk.
The Police Officers checked 50 names of the Town Meeting*
Members as being present at this meeting.
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
58
WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss.
To the constables of the Town of Weymouth in said County,
Greetings :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are
hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town
of Weymouth aforesaid who are qualified to vote in Town affairs
to meet at the Hall of the Weymouth High School on
MONDATY THE 30th DAY OF NOVEMBER 1925
at seven o’clock and thirty minutes in the evening, then and there
to act upon the following articles namely:
Article 1. To see if the town will vote to amend the vote
passed under Article 86 of the warrant for the annual town meet¬
ing of March 3, 1924, so as to read as follows: That the sum
of $51,000 be raised and appropriated for the payment of the
town’s proportion of the cost of Monatiquot River Bridge in Brain¬
tree, as determined by the commissioners appointed by the
Superior Court for the County of Norfolk, together with accrued
interest thereon, under the provisions of Chapter 315 of the Acts
of 1917, Chapter 269 of the Acts of 1918, Chapter 44 of the Acts
of 1919 and Chapter 90 of the Acts of 1920, and to meet said ap¬
propriation that the sum of $6,000 be transferred from the sur¬
plus funds in the treasury, and that the treasurer with the
approval of the selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow
the sum of $40,000 under authority of Chapter 351 of the Acts of
1920, and to issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, said bonds
or notes to be payable in accordance with the provisions of Section
19, Chapter 44, General Laws, so that the whole loan shall be
paid in not more than twenty years from the date of issue of the
first bond or note or at such earlier dates as the treasurer and
selectmen may determine.
Article 2. To see if the Town will indemnify the Common¬
wealth of Massachusetts against any and all claims for land
grade and drainage damages which may be caused by result from
the laying out, construction or reconstruction of Bridge Street, in
the Town, and will authorize the Board of Selectmen to sign an
indemnity agreement in behalf of the Town, or take any other
action with respect thereto
Hereof, fail not, make due return of this warrant with your
doings to the Town Clerk of said Town, on or before the twenty-
seventh day of November, 1925.
Given under our hands at Weymouth this sixteenth day of
November, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-
five.
FRED E. WAITE,
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL
WILLIAM B. DASHA,
H. FRANKLIN PERRY,
THERON L. TIRRELL,
Selectmen of Weymouth.
A true copy, Attest:
ARTHUR H. PRATT,
Constable of Weymouth.
59
Return of Service
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Weymouth, Mass., November 19, 1925
NORFOLK, ss.
I have this day served the within warrant by posting a copy
thereof, attested by me in writing in each of two public places in
each voting precinct in said town of Weymouth, seven days before
the time for holding said meeting.
ARTHUR H. PRATT,
Constable of Weymouth.
A true copy, Attest:
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
Town Clerk.
On November 20, 1925 a notice of the aforesaid meeting was
mailed to each Town Meeting Member, giving the time and place
of holding said meeting, with the articles of the warrant printed
thereon.
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
Town Clerk.
Special Town Meeting
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, a special meeting of the
inhabitants of the town of Weymouth, qualified to vote in town
affairs was held at the hall of the Weymouth High School, East
Weymouth, this 30th day of November, 1925, the meeting was
called to order at 7:45 p. m. by Hon George L. Barnes, annual
moderator, who directed the Town Clerk to read the warrant, after
reading the call for the meeting, it was voted:
That the reading of the articles in the warrant be omitted,
the Town Clerk read the last two paragraphs of the warrant and
the return of service of the constable who served the warrant.
Art. 1. Voted: To amend the vote passed under article 80
of the warrant for the annual meeting of March 3, 1924, so as to
read as follows:
“That the sum of $51,000 be raised and appropriated for the
payment of the town’s proportion of the cost of Monatiquot River
Bridge in Braintree, as determined by the Commissioners appoint¬
ed by the Superior Court for the County of Norfolk, together with
accrued interest thereon, under the provisions of Chapter 315 of
the Acts of 1917, Chapter 269 of the Acts of 1918, Chapter 44 of
the Acts of 1920, and to meet said appropriation, that the sum
of $6,000 b transferred from the surplus funds in the treasury;
and that the treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be
and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of $40,000 under
authority of Chapter 351 of the Acts of 1920 and to issue bonds
or notes of the town therefor, said bonds or notes to be payable
in accordance with the provisions of Section 19, Chapter 44 of
the General Laws, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not
more than twenty years from the date of issue of the first bond
or note, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen
may determine”.
60
Previous to the vote being* taken the moderator appointed
James D. Bosworth and Charles W. Burgess as tellers, who were
sworn to the faithful performance of their duty.
The tellers reported 87 voted in the affirmative and 3 against,
The moderator declared it a vote, as two-thirds having voted in
the affirmative.
Art. 2. Voted: No action be taken under this article.
The Police Officers stationed at the entrance, checked 100
Town Meeting Members attending the meeting.
Voted to adjourn.
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
Town Clerk.
\
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76
MARRIAGES
Recorded in the Town Clerk’s Office. Weymouth, for the year 1925-
Jan. 1 Married at Weymouth. Leonard Francis Cushing of Wey
mouth and Edna Gertrude Maguire of Braintree, by
Rev. John B. Holland of Weymouth
1 Married at Weymouth. Winthrop Brooks Studley of
Rockland and Monville Allerton Fahey of Weymouth,,
by Rev Francis A. Poole of Weymouth.
1 Married at Weymouth. John ‘Francomano of Weymouth
and Fannie Delprete of Hingham. by Rev. Cornelius I.
Riordan of Weymouth
9 Married at Weymouth, Frank H. Houser and Eleanor
F. Hanson, both of Holbrook, by Rev. John B. Hol¬
land of Weymouth.
15 Married at Weymouth. Nicholas V. Papani of Quincy
and Rose Puopolo of Weymouth, by Rev. Cornelius I.
Riordan of Weymouth.
16 Married at Weymouth, Minot Lincoln Mathewson and
Flossie Belle Corliss, both of Weymouth, by Rev.
Francis A. Poole of Weymouth
17 Married at Weymouth, Raymond Francis Coe of Hope-
dale and Maud Evelyn Stusse of Milford, by Rev. John
B. Holland of Weymouth
17 Married at Weymouth, Claude Msxwell MacDonald Par¬
ker of Andover and Gladys Bell VanBuskirk of Wey¬
mouth by Rev. William Dawes Veazie of Weymouth
17 Married at Weymouth, Ernest Winfield Whitney of
Boston, and Thelma Lila Buzzell of Weymouth by Rev
Howard Key Bartow of Quincy
17 Married at Weymouth, Robert Hamilton Burns of Hol¬
brook and Mary Helene Keough of Weymouth, by
Rev. John F. Duran of Weymouth
24 Married at Weymouth, Harold Francis Smith of Wey¬
mouth and Marion Lenora Stringer of Quincy, by Rev.-
John B. Holland of Weymouth
31 Married at Boston, George Jeremiah Harty of Wey¬
mouth, and Elizabeth McNealy of Boston, by Rev.
Joseph A. Brandley of Boston
31 Married at Quincy, Wendell Herbert Nason of Quincy
and Theresa Frances Ducca of Weymouth by Rev.
Howard Key Bartow of Quincy
Feb. 5 Married at Weymouth, Frank Edward Dunn and Susan-
Evelyn Greeley both of Weymouth, by Charles C.
Morgan of Belmont
14 Married at Lawrence, Albert Flathers and Rachel Little- '
^eld Holbrook both of Weymouth, by Rev. Henry
Wood of Lawrence
15 Married at Boston, Domenic Casciani of Quincy and
Cortilda Anna Marie Rubolino of Weymouth, by Rev.
Francesco Berti
18 Married at Weymouth, Thomas R Good of Quincy and
Anna G. Pitts of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius I. Rior
- dan of Weymouth
21 Married at Boston, James Henry Keough of Weymouth
and Stachia Mae White of Wellesley, by Charles E^
Worden, Justice of the Peace of Boston
5
77
Mar.
Apr.
4-
23 Married at Weymouth, William Francis Cooney of Bos¬
ton and Mary Gertrude Carroll of Weymouth, by
Rev. Cornelius I Riordan of Weymouth
26 Married at Weymouth, Herbert N. Clay of Laconia, N H
and Nellie G (Randlett) Fay of Weymouth by Rev.
William Dawes Veazie of Weymouth
27 Married at Boston, Thomas Joseph Dutson and Isabelle
Lucinda Lovell both of Weymouth by Rev. Harry
M O’Connor of Boston
4 Married at Weymouth, Frank M. Cook and Lizzie A.
(Pratt) Holbrook both of Weymouth, by Rev. William
Dawes Veazie of Weymouth
7 Married at Weymouth, Edgar R. Burt and Gladys Reed
Macomber both of Weymouth by Rev. Earl E. Story
of Weymouth
14 Married at Braintree, George Haven Baker of Brain¬
tree and Doris Shaw Newcomb of Weymouth, by Rev.
J. Caleb Justice of Braintree
21 Married at Braintree, George Cogswell of Quincy and
Helen M (Colby) White of Weymouth, by Rev. J. Cal¬
eb Justice of Braintree
22 Married ath Boston, Harry L. Bloom of Weymouth and
Theresa Nathan of Boston by Rev Samuel J. Abrams
of Brookline
24 Married at Weymouth, Howard Edwin Diersch and
Marion G McPhee both of Weymouth, by Rev. William
Dawes Veazie of Weymouth.
25 Married at Weymouth, Nishan Gerjikian and Satanig
Siroonian both of Weymouth, by Rev Karnick A.
Handanian of Weymouth
4 Married at Hingham, Lester Freeman Blackwell of Wey
mouth and Eva M. Wellbrock of Hingham, by Rev.
John Wesley Annas of Weymouth
4 Married at Chelsea, William E Stetson and Elsie J.
Tobin both of Weymouth by Rev. John M. Trout of
Chelsea
8 Married at Weymouth, Henry Edwin Maguire of Brain¬
tree, and Anna Marie McCloskey of Weymouth by
Rev. Frederick L. Driscoll of Weymouth
13 Married at Weymouth, William McKinley Inglis of
West Hanover and Ethel Alice Blackman of Arlington
by Rev. Charles W. Allen of Weymouth
18 Married at Abington, Howard Vining Pratt of Weymouth
and Edna Frances (Ramsdell) Hodgkins of North Abing
ton, by Rev. Luther Weston Atwood of Abington.
18 Married at Quincy, Albert Walsh of Weymouth and
Charlotte Orcutt of Weymouth by Rev. Carlton Easton
of Quincy
18 Married at Newport, R. I., Melvin Joseph Dillen of Wey¬
mouth and Patricia Pauline Sullivan of Newport, R. I.
by Rev. Joseph P Coleman of Newport, R .1.
19 Married at Abington, Frederick Joseph Coyle of Wey¬
mouth and Edith Frances McGerrigle of North Abington
by Rev. John H. Lyon of Abington
20 Married at Provincetown, Joseph Edwin Delorey of
Weymouth and Madelinee Elizabeth Weeke of Province-
town, by Rev. James A Coyle of Provincetown.
78
May
20 Married at Weymouth, Arthur L. Buker and Annie Hoi
lmshead both of Braintree, by Rev. William Hyde of
Weymouth.
26 Married at Weymouth, Robert Greene Banter and Rose
Valicenti, both of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius I Rior-
dan of Weymouth.
27 Married at Quincy, True Philip Andrews and Gertrude
Mary Williams both of Weymouth, by Emery L Crane,
City Clerk and Justice of the Peace.
27 Married at Boston, Dewey Louis Santacroce of Wey¬
mouth and Helen Claire Brickley of Dorchester, by Rev.
John A. Coughlin of Boston.
30 Married at Malden, Harold Franklin Belcher and Emily
Elizabeth Files both of Weymouth, by Rev. E Stuart
Best of Malden.
2 Married at Danvers, Arthur Edward MacNamee of Wey
mouth and Edith Caroline Wilks of Danvers, by Rev.
William Grimes of Danvers
5 Married at Quincy, Max Bloom and Mildred Sakovitz
both of Weymouth by Arthur B. Hultman, Justice of the
Peace of Quincy
7 Married at Boston, Thomas Tellitt Tracy of Weymouth
and Robertine E (Bingham) Renwick of Boston by Rev.
Leo S. Dunn of Boston
8 Married at Weymouth, Frank Raymond Tracy and Jo¬
hanna Cullen both of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius I.
Riordan of Weymouth
9 Married at Weymouth, Ralph Edward Hopkins and
Maple Jessie Kennedy both of Weymouth by Rev. John
Wesley Annas of Weymouth
15 Married at Weymouth, Walter Joseph Aikens and Eu-
phemia Fraser both of Weymouth by Rev Cornelius I.
Riordan of Weymouth
18 Married at Pawtucket, R. I., William Arthur Hannaford
and Elsie Marie Bergen both of Weymouth by Rev.
Asaph Swift Wicks of Pawtucket, R. I.
21 Married at Braintree, Charles Lester McCullin and
Frances Snow both of Weymouth by Rev. J Caleb Justice
of Braintree
23 Married at Cumberland, R I., George William Wilbur of
Weymouth and Bertha May Elword of Brockton by Rev
George W. Dale of Lonsdale, R. I.
23 Married at Weymouth, Herbert John Donovan of Hol¬
brook and Margaret Veronica Gardner of Weymouth by
Rev. John F. Duran of Weymouth
25 Married at Quincy, Paul Seldon Batchelder of Weymouth
and Mary Elizabeth Bristol of Quincy by Rev. Eric I.
Lindh of Quincy
28 Married at Quincy, Charles B, Hennessey of Quincy and
Lillian Rayworth of Weymouth by Rev. Carlton Easton
of Quincy
29 Married at Weymouth, Emil John Johnson of Newark,
N. J. and Hattie DeBoer of Weymouth by Rev. Francis
A. Poole of Weymouth
79
June 1 Married at Weymouth, Charles William Burgess and Jaen
Ruth Crawford both of Weymouth by Rev. Arthur Wood¬
bury Clifford of Weymouth
1 Married at Weymouth, Albert Davidson Watson of
Quincy and Mary Agnes McDermott of Weymouth by
Rev. Cornelius I. Riordan of Weymouth
1 Married at Weymouth, Leo Francis Greaney and Hilda
Otis Leigh both of Weymouth, by Rev. Richard J. Quin¬
lan of Boston.
2 Married at Quincy, Major Small Baglole and Dorothy
Minnie Shepard both of Weymouth by Rev. Carlton
Easton of Quincy
3 Married at Weymouth, Cornelius Joseph Burke and Lil¬
lian Mildred Wolfe both of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius
I. Riordan of Weymouth
3 Married at Weymouth, Napoleon J Pichete and Mary
Agnes Monks both of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius I.
Riordan of Weymouth
6 Married at Quincy, Harry Horsley of Weymouth and
Esther Augusta Erickson of Quincy by Rev. Henry R.
Nelscn of Quincy
6 Married at Weymouth, Harry Alonzo Self ridge and Mar¬
ian Louella Flynn both of Weymouth by Rev. William
Dawes Veazie of Weymouth
8 Married at Quincy, Henry Isaac Rogers of Weymouth
and Helen Matilda Earley of Braintree by Rev. Eric
Lindh of Quincy
9 Married at Quincy, Clinton John Scollard of Braintree
and Mary E Wherity of Hingham by Rev. John B. Hol¬
land of Weymouth
13 Married at Weymouth, Lloyd Edwin Nash of Weymouth
and Lillian Rose Marks of Cohasset by Rev. Charles W.
Allen of Weymouth
15 Married at Weymouth, David Bartlett Joy of Cleveland
Ohio and Isabel Bates Clark of Weymouth by Rev. K. A.
Handanian of Weymouth
22 Married at Weymouth, Malcolm Scott McCalden and
Helen Foster Hurder both of Weymouth by Rev. A. A.
Rideout of Waltham
24 Married at Weymouth, Quintillo Bersani of Quincy and
Anna Lilia of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius I. Riordan
of Weey mouth
27 Married at Abington, Allan Bradford Dodge of Abington
and Elsie Gray Thomas of Weymouth by Rev. Luther
Weston Attwood of Abington
28 Married at Weymouth, Lester Wilton Tower and Gladys
Muriel Banks both of Weymouth by Rev. Charles W.
Allen of Weymouth
30 Married at Weymouth, Everett John McIntosh and Helen
> Adams Pray both of Weymouth by Rev. J Lonsdale Dow
.son of Braintree
30 Married at Rockland, Walter Bemhart, Jr, of Weymoufh
and Mary Kathleen Cormier of Rockland by Rev. Robert
E. Manning of Rockland
July 1 Married at Weymouth, Samuel Leroy Frey of Cambridge
and Agnes S. Perrault of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius
I. Riordan of Weymouth,
80
Aug.
3 Married at North Billerica, Frank Clawson of Weymouth
and Jennie Ritchie Gault of Clinton by Rev. Arnold R.
Perron of North Billerica.
3 Married at Weymouth, Laurence Reginald Chafe and
Irene Florence Burbank both of Weymouth, by Rev.
Cornelius 1. Riordan of Weymouth
9 Married at Weymouth, Percy Clifford Bates and Mary
Esther Peaslee both of Weymouth by Rev. John Wesley
Annas of Weymouth
11 Married at Concord, N. H, Adelard Gagnon of Wey¬
mouth and Mary Sheehan of Hull by Arthur E. Roby,
Justice of the Peace ofConcord, N. H.
11 Married at West Newbury, George Franklin Maynard,
Jr. of Pittsfield and Dorothy Elizabeth Kennett of Wey¬
mouth by Rev. Herbert Tucker of West Newbury
19 Married at Marblehead, Warren Kenneth Whorf of -
Weymouth and Julia Mayhew Allen of Quincy by Rev.
Harris G Hale of Marblehead.
20 Married at Braintree, Ralph Leslie Shores of Rockland
and Evelyn Gertrude Galliher of Weymouth by Rev. C.
L. Feener of Braintree.
23 Married at Weymouth, John Stokes and Nicholina Desi-
derio both of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius I. Riordan of
Weymouth.
24 Married at Amesbury, Eldon Mullen Keith of Milton
and Aileen Raymond of Weymouth by Rev. C. A. S Howe
of Amesbury.
29 Married at Weymouth, Frank A. Stitt of Garsondale,
Penn., and Gladys Leslie Vining of Weymouth by Rev.
J. Lonsdale Dowson of Braintree.
30 Married at Weymouth, John David Walsh and Pauleta
Kristocsen both of Weymouth by Rev. John F Duran of
Weymouth
1 Married at Weymouth, Aiberigo Alphonzo Garofalo
and Clara Mariano both of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius
I. Riordan of Weymouth
2 Married at Weymouth, Francis Emery Lane and Esther
Marie Chappell both of Weymouth by Rev. K A. Han-
danian of Weymouth
2 Married at Hingham, Lewis Daniel Valentine of Mans¬
field and Alice (MacCallam)MacPhadden of Weymouth
by Rev. Stanley Marple of Weymouth
4 Married at Weymouth, Joseph Albert Houle of Wey¬
mouth and Eleanor Maude Kennedy by Clayton B. Mer¬
chant, Town Clerk and Justice cf the Peace of Weymouth
10 Married at Weymouth, James Lawrence McCullagh and
Celestine Viola Cross both of Weymouth by Rev. Corne¬
lius I. Riordan of Weymouth
14 Married at Wevmouth, Charles Munroe Kilbum of Wey¬
mouth and Ethel Doris Canham of Brockton by Rev.
Karnek A. Handanian of Weymouth
15 Married at Quincy, Carl James Weeks of Weymouth
and Florence Gennieve Decelle of Quincy by Arthur
B. Hultman, Justice of the Peace of Quincy
17 Married at Braintree, Hugo A. Johnson of Quincy and
Edith I ouise Wolfe of Weymouth by Rev J. Caleb Jus¬
tice of Braintree ».
81
18 Married at Weymouth, Charles David Geary of Cam¬
bridge and Mabel Winifred Wentworth of Weymouth by
Rev. J. Caleb Justice of Braintree
20 Married at Hingham, Nicola Capparrotta of Weymouth
and Guiseppina Zona of Hingham by Rev. Edward P.
Daniels oi Jtiingham
27 Married at Weymouth, Thomas Davis Rogers of Boston
and Clara Isabella Foley of Weymouth by Rev. Patrick J.
Dawson of Weymouth
28 Married at Weymouth, Napoleon Sylva Bouquet and
Julia Marie Shepard both of Weymouth by Rev. Fred¬
erick L. Driscoll of Weymouth
29' Married at Braintree, marry Wayland Elliott of Brain¬
tree and Ethel Ann Demnart of Weymouth by P. B.
White of Dorchester
29 Married at Quincy, James Merton Brayshaw and Freda
Clara Giaentzel both of Weymouth by Rev, Arthur T.
Brown of Quincy '
29 Married at Weymouth, Roland Morton Smith and Dor¬
othy Viola Simoncis both of Weymouth by Rev. John
Wesley Annas of Weymouth
29 Married at Braintree, Clarence J. Thrower and Hannah
Spence both of Weymouth by J Caleb Justice of Brain¬
tree
30 Married at Cohasset, Anthony J. Sidney of Cohasset and
Catherine Heath of Weymouth by Rev. Joseph P Lawless
of Cohasset
30 Married at Hingham, Russell E. Chapman of Hingham
and Ruth E. Rosendale of Weymouth by Rev. K. A. Han
daman of Weymouth
Sept. 2 Married at Weymouth, Theodore Harding Rogers and
Josephine Frances (Volk) Tower both of Weymouth by
Rev. John B. Holland of Weymouth
2 Married at Weymouth, Elmer Warren Salisbury and
Emily Scott Randall both of Weymouth by Rev. Iv. A.
Handanian of Weymouth
3 Married at Weymouth, Joe Sherwood Chambers of Lake
Arrowhead, California and Barbara Newell Harris of
Weymouth by Rev. J. Caleb Justice of Braintree
4 Married at Weymouth, Arthur Garfield Estes and Frances
Madeline Wakefield both of Weymouth by Rev. John Wes¬
ley Annas of Weymouth
4 Married at Weymouth, Arthur Kjalmer Jerpi and Alice
Margarite Chase both of Weymouth by Rev. Francis A.
Poole of Weymouth
4 Married at Braintree, Roy C. Lucas and Ellen L. Daniel¬
son both of Weymouthby Rev J. Caleb Justice of Brain¬
tree.
« 5 Married at Berlin, N. H., Joseph Biagi and Clarabelle
Totten both of Weymouth by Rev A. N. Chandler of
Berlin, N H.
5 Married at Somerville, Nathaniel Martin Barclay and
Anna Belle McLeod both of Weymouth by Rev. Stephen
C. Lang of Somerville
82
1
Oct.
5 Married at Boston, Joseph Mazzotta of Brockton and
Edith Rose Mollisse of Weymouth by Rev. Robert Porce
of Boston.
5 Married at Weymouth, Edward William Sullivan and
Christine Frances Bailey both of Weymouth by Rev.
Cornelius I. Riordan of Weymouth
7 Married at Quincy, Roland H. Haviland of Weymouth and
Irene H. White of Quincy by Rev Michael J. Cuddihy of
Quincy
9 Married at Hingham, Harold Gove Moody of Weymouth
and Kathryn Bernadine Kane of Hingham by Rev. Ed¬
mund A, Moran of Hingham
10 Married at Boston, Harold Anderson of Weymouth and
Sarah French of Boston by William J Rutledge of Boston
12 Married at Weymouth, Ralph Whiting Fearing of Hing¬
ham and Marion Evelyn Davis of Weymouth by Rev.
William Dawes Veazie of Weymouth
12 Married at Cohasset, Alfred Joseph Gonsalves of Cohas-
set and Grace Marion Wheaton of Weymouth by Rev..
Joseph P. Lawless of Cohasset
19 Married at Weymouth, Charles Anthony Crowley of
Brookline and Josephine Gertrude Erwin of Braintree
by Rev. John B. Holland of Weymouth
19 Married at Casco, Me., Henry EdwTard Jordan of Wey¬
mouth and Edyth Bernice Lamb of Otisfield, Me., by
Rev. I. W. Kemp of Casco, Me.
19 Married at Brockton, James Henry Orcutt of Quincy
and Mary Louise Friary of Weymouth by Rev. Edward
E. Wells of Brockton
21 Married at Weymouth, Tom Smith of New York, N Y.,.
and Hawthorne Alexander Cate of Weymouth by Rev.
James L. Dowson of Braintree
25 Married at Weymouth, Harold Garey Burgoyne and
Elsie Deane Munroe both of Weymouth by Rev. Francis
A. Poole of Weymouth
25 Married at Weymouth, William Procter Brigman and
Ida Ardell Sprague both of Weymouth by Rev. John F.
Duran of Weymouth
30 Married at Weymouth, Lloyd Forest Raymond of Quincy
and Edith Ulrika Hokanson of Weymouth by Rev. John
Wesley Annas of Weymouth
9 Married at Boston, Philip Daniel Leahy of Weymouth
and Margaret Frances Walsh of Roslindale, Boston by
Rev. Henry C. Reardan of Boston
11 Married at Wevmouth, Fidelis J Cheverie of Weymouth
and Eliza (Fitts) DeYoung, Delorey of Braintree by
Rev. John B. Holland of Weymouth
11 Married at Quincy, Lester Bartlett Maddox of Wey¬
mouth and Marjorie Rebecca Mosher of Quincy by Rev.
Frederick E. Buck of Quincy
11 Married at Weymouth, Roger William Magoun and Ruth
Louise Winslow both of Whitman by Rev. William Dawes
Veazie of Weymouth
12 Married at Weymouth, Norris Irving MacNevin and
Dorothy Marie Stetson both of Weymouth by Rev. John
Wesley Annas of Weymouth
12
14
17
15
20
21
23
25
25
28
31
1
4
5
7
14
14
19
21
83
Married at Weymouth, John A. McQuillen of Boston and
Mary A. H. Gagan of Braintree by Rev. John B. Holland
of Weymouth
Married at Quincy, Roy Chester Lopaus and Beatrice
Palmer Porter both of Weymouth by Robert LeBlanc
of Amesbury
Married at Weymouth, Raymond Earl Stein and Marian
Evelyn Bailey both of Weymouth by Rev. John D. Brush
of Weymouth
Married at Braintree, Walter Joseph Kennedy of Wey¬
mouth and Elizabeth Mateer of Braintree by Rev. El¬
liott F. Studley of Braintree
Married at Weymouth, Joseph Anthony Rochette of Bos
ton and Lena S. Beland of Weymouth by Rev. William
E. Drapeau of Reading
Married at Weymouth, James Jewett and Alma A. Davis
both of Quincy by Rev. Charles W. Allen of Weymouth
Married at Boston, Davis Antonelli of Hingham and Car
mela Ventre of Weymouth by Charles Eliot Worden,
Justice of the Peace of Boston
Married at Weymouth, Ralph Joseph Fleming of Quincy
and Helen Blake Geier of Weymouth by Rev. John B.
Holland of Weymouth
Married at Boston, Edward H. Kehoe of Weymouth
and Helen Mary Ziniti of Boston by Rev. Thomas F. Gar-
rity of Boston,
Married at Weymouth, Arthur C. Koveter and Margaret
B. Sullivan both of Braintree by Rev. John B. Holland
of Weymouth
Married at Weymouth, William W. Hackett and Mary
H. Gardner both of Weymouth by Rev. John F. Duran of
Weymouth
Married at Malden, Fred Hagen of Weymouth and A.
Winifred Hall of Malden by Rev. Elton K. Bassett of
Malden
Married at Weymouth, Warren E. Souther of Hingham
and Marion Theleis Lamarine of Weymouth by Clayton
B. Merchant, Town Clerk and Justice of the Peace of
Weymouth
Marriedat Weymouth, Christopher Costanzo and Frances
Cassetti both of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius I. Riordan
of Weymouth
Married at Weymouth, Richard Joseph Walsh of Wey¬
mouth and Viola E. Martin of Rockland by Rev. John F.
Duran of Weymouth
Married at Weymouth, Frank M. Gunby of Boston and
Ruth E. Marceau of Andover by Rev. Nathan R. Wood
of Arlington
Married at Warren, R. I. William Prescott McPhee and
Laura Dean Syme both of Weymouth by Rev. Herman
Watjen of Warren, R. I.
Married at Weymouth, Henry Alfred Carleton of Wey¬
mouth and Ruth Marion Burrell of Bangor, Me., by Rev
William Hyde of Weymouth
Married at Weymouth, Robert Hazen McKinnon of Wey
mouth and Helen M. Birch of Quincy by Rev, G. Vaughn
Studd of Quincy.
84
Dec.
i
23 Married at Rockland Jesse Grant Davis of Weymouth
and Mary Frances Henderson of Rockland by Rev. E. J.
Fagan of Rockland.
23 Married at Weymouth, Albion French Stodder of Hing-
ham and Edith Harris Reed of Weymouth by Rev. K. A.
Handanian of Weymouth
25 Married at Weymouth, Michael Francis Buckley of
Brockton and Annie Helena Fogarty of Weymouth by
Rev. John B. Holland of Weymouth
25 Married at Weymouth, Patrick Sheehan of Boston and
Annie O’Neil of Weymouth by Rev. John B. Holland of
Weymouth
26 Married at Weymouth, Joseph Wilson Sims of Boston
and Marian Adeline Pratt of Weymouth by Rev. Ernest
L. Loomis of Boston
28 Married at Weymouth, Marshal Smith of Sharon and
Blanche Gertrude Packard of Brookline, by Rev. John
Wesley Annas of Weymouth
29 Married at Boston, Horen Harpootlian and Matild Kal-
pakjian both of Weymouth* by Rev. Shake V. Kasparian
of Dorchester
3 Married at Quincy, Anthony J. Smith and Lulu Amy
(Buck) Hale both of Weymouth by Rev. Henry F Widen
of Quincy
12 Married at Weymouth, Harold George Devine and Aina
Matilda Jerpi both of Weymouth by Rev. John Wesley
Annas of Weymouth
15 Married at Weymouth, Willard Thomas Simonds of
Braintree and Viola Elsie Sherman of Weymouth by
Rev. John D. Brush of Weymouth
17 Married at Boston, Lester David Sprague of Weymouth
and Dorothy L. Burnham of Needham by John Weaver
Sherman, Justice of the Peace of Boston
17 Married at Weymouth, Philip Harold Cope and Alice
Grace Farrar both of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius I.
Riordan of Weymouth
28 Married at Weymouth, Philip Joseph Mercurio of Quincy
and Rose Mary Mazzola of Weymouth by Rev. Cornelius
I. Riordan of Weymouth
31 Married at Brockton, Raymond Leslie Holbrook of Wey¬
mouth and Alma Frances Turner of Brockton by Rev.
V. Broderick of Brockton
31 Married at Quincy, William Whitney Curtis of Quincy
and Eloise Gray Stevens of Weymouth by Rev. Fred
Alban Weil of Quincy
31 Married at Weymouth, William J. Stacpole and Emily
Isabel (Payne) McDonald both of Weymouth by Rev. K.-
A. Handanian of Weymouth
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93
TOWN CLERK’S SUMMARY STATISTICAL REPORT
Births, Marriages and Deaths Recorded During the Year 1925
Births
The total number of births recorded during the year 1925
was 454; Males 229, Females 229. Born in Weymouth 386; born
elsewhere 68.
The parentage of the children was as follows: either parent
born in Weymouth 126; either parent born in other cities and
towns 551; born in foreign countries 225; unknown 6.
Bom in Weymouth of parents living in other cities and
towns 141.
Number of births in each quarter of the year 118 — 114 — 114
108.
Marriages
The total number of marriages recorded was 165 performed in
Weymouth 93, performed in other cities and towns in Massachu¬
setts 65, performed in other cities and towns outside of Massachu¬
setts 7, either party born in Weymouth 71, born in other cities and
towns in the United States 199, born in foreign countries 60.
Number of marriages in each quarter of the year 28 —
45— 52/— 391, i
Deaths
The totad number of deaths recorded was 259; Males 129
Females 130. Died in Weymouth 212, died elsewhere 47. 78
of the decedents were born in Weymouth, 109 were born in
other cities and towns in the United States, 70 were born in
foreign countries and 2 were born in an unknown place.
The number of decedents married was 97; widowers 23,
widows 49, single 88 and 2 unknown.
The ages of the decedents was as follows: 13 stillbirths,
23 under 1 year of age, 9 between 1 and 5 years of age, 9 be¬
tween 5 and 20 years of age, 37 between 20 and 50 years of age,
135 between 50 and 80 years of age and 4 over 90 years of age.
Deaths in each quarter of the year 64' — 68 — 55 — 72.
Note: The object of printing the registration of births,
marriages and deaths is to afford an opportunity for correc¬
tion of errors and omissions.
If any ommission be noted, notice should be immediately
sent to the Town Clerk in writing, giving the correct facts, that
the records may be perfected, and correct copies be prepared
for the State Archives.
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT,
Town Clerk
94
JURY LIST
The following is a list of Proposed Jurors prepared by the un¬
dersigned for use during the year commencing August 1, 1925.
Name
Baker, George H.
45 •
Street
Commercial
Occupation
Int. Dec.
Bancroft, Henry W.
41
Middle
Salesman
Barcello, Charles W.
44
Forest
Machinist
Barraud, Ernest S.
27
Walnut Ave.
Salesman
Bates, Clement W.
214
Washington
Painter
Bates, J Edward
15
Kensington Rd. Clerk
Beach, William E.
35
Front
Real Estate
Beal, Fred A.
93
Hill
Shoeworker
Bean, George W.
Beck, Walter A.
175
North
Janitor
126
Green
Painter
Bicknell, Frank L.
295
Front
Manufacturer
Bicknell, George E.
24
Prospect
Retired
Billings, Howard E.
Blackwell, Alfred F.
46
Putnam
Electrician
76
North
Electrician
Blenis, Henry
89
Mill
Carpenter
Bonney, Winfred C.
983
Commercial
Carpenter
Bourke, Leo
9
Foye Ave.
Shoeworker
Boyle, Chester L.
12
School
Clerk
Boyle, Thomas E.
12
School
Janitor
Brayshaw, Edmund H.
43
Sea
Fore River
Brayshaw, James M.
45
Sea
Salesman
Breadh, Harold
Briggs, Frank E.
28
Central
Printer
28
Chard
Printer
Burke, William J.
488
Pleasant
Shoeworker
Burrell, Melzar S.
833
Commercial
Paper Hanger
Burt, 1 Edgar
824
Commercial
Ice Dealer
Cain, Albert E.
79
Summit
Shoeworker
0a;len, August A.
312
Pond
Engraver
Caldwell, Harry W.
241
North
Painter
Callahan, Lewis W.
85
Mill
Decorator
Chase, Grant B
23
Prospect
Oil Works
Condrick, Charles R.
14
Elliot
Salesman
Connor, Timothy J.
71
Pond
Plumber
Corcoran, John J.
76
West
Shoeworker
Coyle, William J.
64
Webb
Machinist
Crane, Herbert A.
124
Green
Extractor
Crosby, Frank H.
99
Hollis
Carpenter
Crowley, Dennis J.
180
Neck
Contractor
Cullinane, James A.
74
Hawthorne
Flagman
Cullinane, John P.
77
White
Shoeworker
Cushing, Louis H.
266
Union
Chauffeur
Cushing, Robert J.
397
Bridge
Carpenter
Cushing, Roy H.
35
Shaw
Driver
Damon, Henry F.
12
Bayview
Shoeworker
Davy, Clinton H.
24
Sterling
Steam Fitter
Delory, Joseph E.
17
off Putnam
Druggist
Dizer, Emerson R
24
Putnam
Accountant
Dodge, Don R.
320
Pond
Painter
Donovan, Daniel E. 2nd*
20
Franklin
Clerk
Dooley, John J.
10
Shore Drive
Elec. Eng.
95
Dowd, Carl J.
14
Keith
Fore River
Drinkwater, Rotheus
23
Phillips
Engineer
Ducker, August J.
100
Main
Chauffeur
Dyer, Charles C.
34
Laurel
Laborer
Ecker, W. George
52
Pond
Chauffeur
Ewell, Andrew V.
30
Norton
Merchant
Fearing Clarence A.
36
Water
Shoeworker
Fisher, John P.
175
Commercial
Manufacturer
French, George H. '
8
Field Ave.
Clerk
French Burleigh W.
551
Pleasant
Shoeworker
Friedman, Frank A.
94
Bridge
Merchant
i A;
Gannon Timothy L.
164
Washington
Fore River
Gilligan, Charles F
88
Central
Painter
Gladwin Nelson B.
29
Lovell
Manager
Goodwin, William H.
193
Washington
Shoeworker
Griffin, Thomas J.
Guertin Charles
40
Bayview
Retired
15
Congress
Leatherworker
Hackett, William W.
181
Union
Clerk
Hall, Harold B.
127
Washington
Clerk
Halloran Richard
190
Main
Shoeworker
Hart, Edward F.
12
Hart Ave.
Clerk
Hayes, John H.
62
Richmond
Fore River
Heffernan John W.
900
Front
Shoeworker
Hiatt, Arthur M.
76
Park Ave;.
Shoeworker
Dirt Edward
50
West
Draughtsman
Hobson, Joseph L.
804
Commercial
Salesman
Hochstrasser Amie A.
1055
Main
Shoeworker
Hodgdon George R.
129
White
Shoeworker
Holbrook, Charles H.
19
Curtis Ave.
Shipper
Holbrook, Willard H.
398
Pleasant
Shoeworker
Holden. William H.
21
Wessagussett
Rd. Writer
Hollis Minot E.
Hollis, Sanford W.
634
Lakewood Rd.
Main
Real Estate
Salesman
Humphrey Albert R.
, |
111
Hawthorne
Clerk
Keefe, William P.
174
Washington
Shoeworker
Kelso, Garold E.
841
vVashington
Machinist
Kemp, Emory L.
757
Commercial
Refrig. Eng.
Kidder, Carl B.
14
Pearl
Draughtsman
Leary, Charles H.
Leary, Frederick J.
225
Pleasant
Salesman
1032
Pleasant
Salesman
Leavitt, Charles E.
30
Broad
Carpenter
Leighton, John H.
236
Sea
Salesman
Leonard Bryan
1146
Commercial
Manufac.
Lohnes, Arthur R.
38
Broad
Real Estate
Loud, George G.
11
Loud Ave
Carpenter
Loud, Merton L.
5
Park Ave.
Shoeworker
Lothrop, Robert W.
Lukeman Edward
391
Oakden Ave.
Summer
Draughtsman
Bookkeeper
Lukeman, William H.
391
Summer
Farmer
Lyon, Wallace W.
14
Main
Shoeworker
MacFaun, Herbert T.
731
Pleasant
Shoeworker
96
4
McLeod, John
208
Winter Elevator Worker
Mahoney, Thomas F.
27
Central Ave.
Shoeworker
Martin Josiah F.
76
Park Ave.
Retired
McGonigal, James
, 20
Richmond
Qnarterman
McNamara Edward P.
169
Neck Prop.
Gas Station
McPhee, William P.
479
Pleasant
Carpenter
Melville James L.
268
Main
Laborer
Meilbye, Timothy F.
9
Central Ave.
Shoeworker
Melcher, Nathaniel E.
146
Central
Fireman
Melville Thomas H.
268
Main
Shoeworker
Merrick, Charles T.
134
West
Shoeworker
Merrill Frederick T.
370
Main
Salesman
Menchin, Warren
303
North
Motorman
Metcalf Charles
*4
Shore Drive
Retired
Miller, Percy 0.
31
Standish
Chauffeur
Moore, James* ;
68
Kensington Rd.
Carpenter
Moore, William K.
999
Front
Machinist
Nadell, Stanley W.
318
Pleasant
Machinist
Nadell, Warren F.
464
Summer
Merchant
Niles, Thornton F.
179
Washington
Agent
Noonan Edward P.
19
Front
Chauffeur
Norton, John J.
99
Commercial
Merchant
O’Connell Cornelius
38
Vine Le
atherworker
O’Malley, Thomas
11
Tremjnc Brass Finisher
Our, Ellsworth J.
71
Chare
Carpenter
Parker, Edward W.
9
King Cove
Shoeworker
Parker, Murray G.
18
Pierce Ct.
Machinist
Poole, John F.
503
Pleasant
Chauffer, r
Pratt, Chester L.
20
Randall Ave.
Accountant
Pratt, Harold C.
23
Lafayette Ave.
Electrician
Pray, Lawrence E.
91
F rent
Fore Rfvor
Pray, Roger E.
32
Phillips
Mechanic
t ray, William E.
93'
Front Manufacturer
Rapperport Harry
86
Washington
Merchant
Reed, Albert H.
593
Main
Shoeworker
Reed, Walter V.
26
Burton Terrace Clerk
Reidy, Daniel Jr.
1060
Pleasant
Druggist
Reilly, Henry
302
Pleasant
Painter
Peily, James ..-v.
701
Main
Inspector
Remick, Joseph E.
215
Washington
Machinist
Richards, Fred E.
32
Walnut A vo.
Salesman
Richards, Joseph L.
T7
Washington
Shoeworker
Richardson, Abed -lego W. B.
364
Main
Shoeworker
Rideout, Cyrus B.
46
Summer
Fore River
Riley, Leonard J.
26
F oye Ave.
Secretary
Ripley, Winfred F.
off Union
Painter
Rix, Merton F.
22
Cottage
Clerk
Rogers Chester H.
60
Commercial
Supt.
Rounds, Clarence P.
8
Sherwood Rd.
Manager
Ryerson, Walter F.
53
Cain Ave.
Machinist
Salzgeber, John JL
37
Grand View Rd.
Aut. Agt.
Santry, John P.
87
Union
Laborer
Saunders, Ernest L.
23 i
Pilgrim ltd.
Inspector
Retired-
Seabury John W.
298
Main
Seabury, William T.
341
North
Merchant
Shaw, Charles E.
237
Middle
Manager
Shaw Albert W.
240
Union
Farmer
Shea, Thomas E.
21
Granite
Chauffeur
Smith Ernest A.
753
Commercial
Salesman
Sowden, James C B.
24
Central
Salesman
Spear, Theodore E.
330
Main
Salesman
Sproule, Matthew C.
333
Columbian Art Well Borer
Sprague, Marshall P.
1
Liberty Sq.
Laborer
Stackpole, Lester C.
284
Randolph
Printer
Stiles, Charles E.
24
Pierce Ct.
Salesman
Stiles, Clifford E.
24
Pierce Ct.
Salesman
Stone, Charles W.
47S
Main Contract Agent
Stone, Rupert L.
18
Sterling
Draughtsman
St. Peter, Louis J.
' ' ' 16
Loud Ave.
Chauffeur
Sturtevant Charles E.
36
Highland PI.
Lumber Mill
Sullivan, Herbert I.
11
Rosemont ltd.
Elec. Eng.
Swan, William L.
•1 383
Pond
Bookkeeper
Sweeney, Thomas
12
Franklin
Janitor
Taylor, John
»
12
Shaw
Carpenter
Tegg, John H.
319
Pond
Clerk
Thayer, Elmer W.
450
Main
Shoeworker
Tirrell, Charles Q.
836
Washington
Farmer
Tirrell, Alfred S-
284
Main
Merchant
Tirrell, Marcus L.
10
Hollis
Shoeworker
Tonry, James H.
79
Chard
Printer
Trainor, James L.
Trudell, Joseph A.
19
Sterling
Manufacturer
11
Kensington ltd.
Clerk
Turner, Charles N.
933
Pleasant
Shoeworker
Tutty, Henry 0.
72
Sea
Merchant
Valias, Louis
84
Broad
Newsdealer
Waberton, Henry B.
32
Granite
Painter
Wagner, William A.
Walsh, John D.
266
Pleasant
Claim Agent
129
Central
Shoeworker
Welch, Phillip M.
14
Reed Ave.
Shoeworker
Whitcomb, George L.
46
Cedar
Baker
White, Timothy
69
Torrey
Merchant
White, Walter
162
Front
Shoewrorker
White, William H.
21
Baker Ave.
Fore River
Whitmarsh, George L.
359
Pond
Salesman
Whittemore, Fred L.
Glen ltd. Lakesh’re Pk. Mach
Wilde, William H.
26
Lovell
Retired
Williams, Charles R.
Woodworth, Harold
25
Lincoln
Shoeworker
10
Delore y Ave
Real Estate
Wright, Edwin C.
104
\
Front Clerk
FRED E. WAITE.
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL,
#
*
WILLIAM B.
DASHA,
l ^
H. FRANKLIN PERRY,
THERON L.
TIRRELL,
Selectmen of Weymouth.
93
JURORS DRAWN DURING THE YEAR
John W. Abeam
Frederick L. Alden
George W. Batchelder
Arthur C. Bicknell
John 0. Bicknell
Sumner R. Bowker
Melville F. Cate
John H.( Coffey
Frank M. Cook
Leo F. Cote
Patrick Cullinane
Leon J. Didion
George W. Ecker
Frank P. Fay
Philip F. Flynn
Harold- B. Hall
Arthur M. Hawes
Benjamin V. Heffernan
George J. Husbands
Martin F. Joy
Matthew R. Loud
Thomas F. Mahoney
Charles B. Mowrey
Thomas O’Malley
Robert C. Poison
Harold C. Pratt
James A. Reilly
Abednego W. B. Richardson
Joseph J Rudolph
Charles W. Stone
Lewis C. Strang
Daniel L. Sullivan
Cassius Tirrell
Henry 0. Tutty
George L. Whitcomb
William H.
Francis J. Alger
Wilfred H. Bartlett
A. Parker Bates
Frank L. Bicknell
Lewis R. Blanchard
Frederick Caine
Ralph P. Chase
David F. Condrick
Patrick E. Corridan
Frank H. Crosby
Joseph F. DeRusha
Frank J. Dowd
Louis Ells
Alfred G. Flowers
Henry S. Godfrey
Richard Halloran
Harold A. Hawes
Frank M. Howe
Joseph W. Kohler
Edward H. Laskey
Edward Lukeman
Timothy F. Mielbye
Everett B. Nason
Henry W. Phillips
Everett W. Pratt
Herbert F. Pray
Joseph L. Richards
Merton F. Rix
Thomas Slattery
Albert L. Soule
Ira K.: Sturtevant
John F. Sullivan
John H. Tobin
Roy F. Vining
Edmund P. White
Wilde
ELECTION OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN
FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1, 1925
Precinct One
Warden
Deputy Warden
Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Inspectors
Deputy Inspectors
Constable
Ballot Box Officer
J. Herbert Libbey
Herman O. Collyer
Edwin C. Donovan
Lenora O’Rouke
Josephine K. Dwyer
Marian F. Bailey
Gerald B. Procter
Jeremiah J. Dwyer
Irving W. Morgan
Edgar W. Stiles
Thomas McCue
Edward P. McNaman
George W Hunt
John A. Carter
138 North
St.
14 Sea
St.
30 Lovell
St.
74 Neck
St.
1 Sea
St.
12 Manomet
St.
93 Bayview
St.
1 Sea
St.
28 Standish
St.
14 Lovell
St.
24 Beals
St.
i 169 Neck
St.
46 Pearl
St.
87 North
St.
99
Warden
Deputy Warden
Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Inspectors
Deputy Inspectors
Constable
Ballot Box Officer
Warden
Deputy Warden
Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Inspectors
Deputy Inspectors
Constable
Ballot Box Officer
Warden
Deputy Warden
Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Inspectors
Deputy Inspectors
Constable
Ballot Box Officer
Warden
Deputy Warden
Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Inspectors
Precinct Two
James A. Knox 412 Broad St.
Michale H. Coffey 664 Commercial St.
Carl F. Prescott 14 Station St.
Merton F. Rix 22 Cottage St.
Charles A. Spear 828 Broad St.
C. Bernard Mitchell 626 Broad St.
Fred N. Bates 845 Commercial St.
Frank K. Raymond 38 Hill St.
George S. Simmon 837 Commercial St
James L. Lincoln 67 Madison St.
Charles P. Reidy 844 Commercial St.
Everett H Sylvester 20 Cottage St.
Albert Osgood 42 Putnam St.
Arthur H. Pratt 434 East St.
Precinct Three
Frank J. A. Perry 15 Summer St.
Newland H. Holmes 88 Webb St.
Jacob Dexheimer 25 Hunt St.
Mark J. Garrity 274 Washington St.
James A Pray 232 Washington St.
Charles F. Dwyer Garffeld Ave.
Frederick A. Sulis 35 Phillips St.
John F. White 7 Worster Terrace
Frederick H. Hall 127 Washington St.
William H. Wall 166 Broad St.
Peter E. Sullivan 21 off Prospect St.
Roger E Pray 32 Phillips St.
Charles A. Coyle 23 off Prospect St.
Charles B. Trask 59 Summit St.
Precinct Four
Thomas H. Melville 268 Main St.
John W. Heffernan 900 Front St.
Velma M. Richardson 364 Main St.
Ralph N. Griffin 30 Highland PI.
John F. Kennedy
Joseph F. DeRusha
Theodore F. Spear
Charles H. DeRusha
John P Halloran
Lewis W. Callahan
30 Park Ave.
762 Middle St.
320 Main St.
752 Main St.
171 Main St.
85 Mill St.
Abednego W. Richardson 364 Main St
John H. Desmond
Joseph D. Sewell
Louis H. Ells
961 Front St.
153 Main St.
160 Main St.
Precinct Five
Otis B. Torrey
George H. Shaw
John F. Welch
John J. Santry
*Roland H. Torrey
**J. Clifford Ford
Elmer E. Sargent
D. Frank Daly
Patrick J. Welch
239 Pleasant St.
270 Union St.
14 Reed Ave.
214 Pond St.
239 Pleasant St.
768 Main St.
630 Main St.
792 Main St.
187 Union St.
100
Deputy Inspectors
Constable
Ballot Box Officer
Kenneth L. Brennen 98 Union St.
John Reidy 49 Union St.
Nathaniel A. Thomas 735 MainSt.
William W. Hackett 181 Union St.
Charles H. Holbrook 19 Curtis Ave.
James L. Brennen 23 Central Ave.
Warden
Deputy Warden
Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Inspectors
Deputy Inspectors
Constable
Ballot Box Officer
Precinct Six
Harley G. Carter
Charles E. Dunbar
Thomas Slattery
George E. Cuniff
Daniel Reidy Jr.
Arthur M. Hawes
30 Cedar St.
777 Broad St.
1151 Pleasant St.
1125 Pleasant St.
1060 Pleasant St.
41 Myrtle St.
Albert R. Humphrey 111 Hawthorne
St.
Eugene E. Smith 671 Broad St.
Edwin Mulready 40 Shawmut St.
Harry C. Belcher 12 Myrtle St.
William M. Murphy Jr. 101
Hawthorne St.
Daniel F. Lynch
Thomas E. Boyle
Edward F. Butler
106 Shawmut St.
24 Drew Ave.
1021 Pleasant St.
Warden
Deputy Warden
Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Inspectors
Deputy Inspectors
Constable
Ballot Box Officer
Precinct Seven
Bowdoin B. Smith 20 Pine St.
Charles N. Turner 933 Pleasant St.
Hugh P. Martin 678 Washington St.
John F. Reardon 382 Pleasant St.
Charles H. Lovell 783 Pleasant St.
Arthur B. Maynard 887 Pleasant St.
John P. Keefe 697 Washington St.
Henry Reilly 302 Pleasant St.
Charles Q. Tirrel 836 Washington St.
Earl M. Hutchinson
843 Washington St.
Frank J. Dowd 126 Pine St.
Thomas A. Brennock
678 Washington St.
Willard F. Hall 853 Washington St.
Willie F. Tirrell 940 Washington St.
Warden
Deputy Warden
Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Inspectors
Precinct Eight
Clarence L. Pratt 642 Commercial St.
Fred H. Smith 578 Commercial St.
Richard C. Smith 325 Commercial St.
Edward C. Finlay 331 Commercial St.
Jame B. Jones 437 Commercial St.
George B. Crane 593 Commercial St.
Carolyn B Nash 458 Commercial St.
George C. Smith 325 Commercial St.
101
• . t . ’• if
Deputy Inspectors
Paul A. Smith 10 Hillside Rd.
Herbert H. I. Smith
578 Commercial St.
»
Edward R. Farren 408 Commercial St.
Rufus Bates 531 Commercial St.
Deputy Warden
Ballot Box Officer
George J. Butler 1029 Pleasant St.
John W. Coyle 255 Commercial St.
* Resigned
** Appointed to fill vacancy
*** Appointed Jan. 11, 1926
102
TOWN CLERK’S FINANCIAL REPORT
Hunting and Fishing Licenses 1925
Number of Licenses Issued
Resident Citizen’s Combination
Resident Hunting and Trapping
Resident Fishing
Resident Minor Trapping
Alien Hunting and Trapping
Alien Fishing
487
190
$ 2.00
154
@
1.50
89
1.00
48
@
.25
1
@
15.00
3
@
2.00
380.00
231.00
89.00
12.00
15.00
6.00
Total 487 735.00
Less fees retained under provisions Chapter 325 Acts 1924 121.55
Paid to the Division of Fisheries and Game
613.45
613.45
DOGS 1925
January 1, 1925, cash on hand 7.80
Paid to the Norfolk County Treasurer 7.80
Number of dogs licensed January 1, 1925 to Dec. 31,1925
Males 593 (a)
Females 130 @
Spayed Females 85 @
Kennell 3 (a)
Kennell 1 @
Total 812
Less fees retained
Paid to Norfolk County Treasurer
$2.00
1186.00
5.00
650.00
2.00
170.00
50.00
150.00
25.00
25.00
2181.00
161.80
2019.20
2010.20
Cash on hand January 1, 1926 9.00
MISCELLANEOUS LICENSES
Fish, fruit and vegetables
28
@
10.00
280.00
Auctioneers
5
(S>
2.00
10.00
Pool
5
@
5.00
25.00
Junk
9
@
25.00
225.00
Oleomargarine
13
@
.50
6.50
Gas-re-registration
46
@
.50
23.00
Interest Accrued 14.14
Total
Paid to Town Treasurer
583.64
583.64
REPORT OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
Gentlemen: — f
The Committee renewed to April 1st, 1926, the 1924 contract
wTith the Weymouth Light And Power Co. and have paid them
$18,224.07, leaving an unexpended balance of $275.93 which in¬
cludes $91.55 rebates allowed for lights out of service
103
The only changes during the year have been the installa¬
tion of new lights of which the committee have installed twenty-
seven 40C.P. and one 250GP. and the replacement by the company
of about seventy-five worn fixtures.
It will require for the coming year $18,608.28 to light the
present number of lamps at the existing rates and we feel that
owing to the call for new lights and the number of petitions for
new streets, which mean new lights, that $1,200.00 additional
will be advisable for that purpose.
It is also the opinion of the committee that the town has
grown enough to warrant the abolishment of the so-called
moonlight schedule, whereby we have no lights on nights lighted
by the moon, and it is our recommendation that $2,180.00 addi¬
tional be raised and appropriated for that purpose, the above ad¬
ditional amount being sufficient for an every night schedule on
present and proposed lights.
We expect that when the proposed widening of Bridge Street
is made it will be necessary to provide additional illumination
for that street.
In closing we wish to express to the company our apprecia¬
tion of their courtesy and promptness in all matters.
Respectfully submitted.
MATTHEW O’DOWD.
JOSEPH A. FERN
JOSEPH KELLEY
J HERBERT LIBBEY. Clerk
ALFRED S. TIRRELL
REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
of the Town of Weymouth
Gentlemen: —
I submit herewith my nineteenth annual report on the town
survey work, and also on various other surveying or engineering
work done in 1925.
The town survey work, so called, embraces all the work done
on the revision and maintainence of a system of assessors sheets
covering the entire town and includes each year the addition of all
new buildings, all transfers and changes in property lines and
ownership, and in general all work necessary to bring the sheets
to date and correct as of April 1st of each year.
Incidently there are constantly other changes to be made on
the plans such as the establishment of an owner for an obscure
parcel of land not previously identified, the removal of buildings
destroyed by fire or otherwise, changes in area due to development
or construction, etc.
The most notable example of the change in area due to con¬
struction is the case of the Edison Plant at North Weymouth which
increased its area about 23 acres in made land notwithstanding the
fact that it left Bridge street 70 feet wide, instead of 55 feet as
laid out, through its property.
. The increase in transfers still continues, those in 1925
being approximately 10% in excess of those in 1924 or about 1100
during the past year.
About 250 dwellings were added to the sheets for 1925 togeth-
104
er with approximately 200 other taxable buildings, such as garages
etc. This does not include the buildings on the Edison plant.
The Ward lines were also drawn on the sheets for 1925 and
will appear on all future sheets
The revised sheets for 1925 were delivered to the Assessors
somewhat earlier in July than in the previous year and it is in¬
tended that the sheets for 1926 shall be completed on or about July
1st
I do not know whether it will benecessary to replace some of
the earlier original tracings this year or not but the time is not
far distant when two or three will have to be redrawn each year,
as they become completely worn out through constant erasures
especially where thickly settled and subject to almost yearly
changes. None of the original tracings have been replaced or re¬
drawn as yet, although some of these tracings have alreeady been
revised over fifteen times.
I would recommend that the sum of $1650. (the amount of the-
appropriation for the past two years) be appropriated for the-
work of 1926.
As heretofore I would emphasize the need of recording all deeds
as the tax bill is sent to the owner of record and if not paid the
property may be sold. It is therefore important that the name of‘
the true owner appear on the sheets.
The calling to my attention of any old unrecorded plan possess¬
ed by some one who reads this report will be appreciated, and I
would express my thanks to any one who in the past has allowed
me the use of such plans through loan or inspection.
During the past year there have been 151 town survey prints
sold showing a profit to the town of $45.40. Included in the above
were two complete sets of 65 sheets each, one sold to the Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds and the other sold to the Weymouth
Light and Power Co.
An appropriation of $300 was made for use during 1925 in
setting stone bounds on town streets, and this has been used on
various streets throughout the town, the majority of the bounds
being placed on newly accepted streets not otherwise marked.
In addition to the bounds set by the town there were nine stone
bounds set to mark the widening at Jackson square, East Wey¬
mouth, these being paid for by the County.
The amount appropriated the past two years has not been
sufficient to properly bound even the new streets laid out the cor
responding year, and I would recommend an appropriation of $500
for use for this purpose during 1926.
The desirability if not the actual need of establishing a system
of bench levels throghout the town seems to me apparent and if
done would be of great use in various town wrok.
The demand for street numbers is constantly increasing, due to
the increased amount of building; and I would call the attention of
your board to the urgent need of a set of street numbering plans
that would take care of this demand.
General routine work during the past year was as follows: —
Surveys, plans for hearings, record plans and descriptions of
streets recommended to the town for acceptance; taking profiles
of various streets, staking streets, and establishing and giving
grades for construction; taking profiles, staking and giving grades
for drains; giving street lines when instruted by your board; test¬
ing street lines as shown on plans of land filed for registration
105
in the Land Court; survey and plan of site of alleged accidents;
staking, giving grades and measurements of permanent sidewalks
-with schedule for Assessors in each case; establishing street num¬
bers for various streets designated by your board; survey and plan
.of easement for the Water department; topographial survey and
plan of the proposed playground at the junction of Middle and
Commercial Streets; survey and plan of land adjacent Great Pond
to be acquired by the town for the protection of the water supply;
.and other incidental work for various departments of the town.
I wish to extend, in closing my thanks to your board and to
other town officials, and also to the citizens of Weymouth for as¬
sistance rendered and courtesy extended to me and to my assist¬
ants in the work for and throughout the town.
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL H. WHITING,
Civil Engineer
- * - 1 - {
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FIRE APPARATUS
Weymouth, January 1, 1926
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
In accordance with the vote of the Town at the last Annual
Town meeting, the committee awarded to the Seagrave Company
a contract for the furnishing of a double bank city service truck,
complete with chemical tank and tools. The equipment of the
truck includes several articles not ordinarily furnished, such as
salvaging covers and fifty extra feet of chemical hose, which we
ielt the Town needed.
By the terms of the contract the Seagrave Company has the
right to show the truck to prospective customers and use the same
for demonstrations within one mile of the fire-house. This arrang
ment, beside securing for the Town a reduction in price, makes it
reasonably certain that the Company will at all times maintain
the truck in the highest state of efficiency.
The method of purchase followed by the committee has re¬
sulted in a substantial saving of money to the Town.
The truck was delivered on June 27,1925, was immediately put
into commission after an official trial before the Fire Department
and the committee, and has given satisfactory service since.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK GILBERT BAUER, Chairman
RALPH H. HASKINS, Secretary
* WILLIAM B. DASHA
HERMAN O. COLLYER
FREDERICK L. ALDEN
FRANK W. STEWART
GUY W. C. HARTT
Committee
REPORT OF THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
South Weymouth, Mass.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of. Weymouth
Gentlemen : ' ' " *
Herein please find my report for the year 1925.
While a somewhat superficial scouting for moths through the
Town shows good conditions still we find the gypsy moth scattered
all through the town with from one to as many as seventy on a
106
tree the clusters averaging very large.. I am informed by the State
Office that an area of twenty-five thousand acres on Cape Cod was
badly stripped by the Gypsy Moths. . The Brown Tail Moths are
very scarce in Weymouth but on my trip to New Hampshire in
June I noticed very much stripping of Apple trees save in some
orchards which had plainly been sprayed. On my return trip I
stopped and made examinations and. as I was at it an auto passed
and stopped the owner got out and I was pleased to see townsman
John Tower. I was glad to have him see the conditions there as
it was on the Greenland-Hampton Town line not more than one
hundred miles from here and with wind conditions favorable at
time of their flight they might, land here. There was some dissat¬
isfaction with the spraying last season caused by the lack of evi¬
dence (white) on the trees. Now while formerly we used Arsnate
of Lead only, we added to that a summer strength of Lime and
Sulphur which tends to take care of your fungus troubles but
turns solution dark. I intend to add another ingredient which will
tend to take care of the: Aphis (Lice).
Yours respectfully,
C. L. MERRITT,
, Superintendent
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
South Weymouth, January 12, 1926
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
Gentlemen :
Herein please find my report for the year 1925.
At the Annual Town Meeting in 1925 the sum of $1200 was
appropriated for the care and preservation of shade trees. That,
amount has been judicially spent in the trimming and removal of
Town trees and the furnishing and setting out of 25 good Norway
Maples. Had it not been for the reciprocal cooperation of both the
Electric Light and Power Co. and the Telephone Co. some of our
heaviest work could not have been done. I wish to here express
my appreciation of their cooperation. There is great deal of badly
needed work to be done on the trees of the Town and many new
trees are needed to be set out. The trees of our town are and
should be one of the most valuable assets. Now compare the
amount of the appropriations for tree department with any other
department in town and come to our annual town meeting and vote
money enough to make some showing instead of being broke in
mid season.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES L. MERRITT
Tree Warden
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
i n % ■ •
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen :
I herewith respectfully submit the following report of the
Weymouth Fire Department.
At the annual election of March 1925 the Town voted the ac¬
ceptance of Section 42 and 43' of Chapter 48 of the revised laws of
Massachusetts which provided for the appointment of a Chief of
the Department, “who shall take entire charge of the Fire Depart-
107
ment under the approval of the Board of Selectmen” It was with
a deep sense of appreciation of the honor conferred on me. that I
received your appointment to that office. It has with all its duties
and responsibilities, been a labor of love to me notwithstanding the
handicap of salary sufficient to allow me to give my entire time to
the office. This will no doubt be remedied this year and we look
forward to a year of beter efficiency and lasting improvement to
the Weymouth Fire Department.
Not a fire department in any one section of our town but a
Weymouth Fire Department devoted to the interest of protecting
the lives and property of the citizens of the town of Weymouth.
This is the intention of the chief of department and we are assured
of the carrying out of this intention by the general attitude of the
present personal of the department. There is one oustanding fea¬
ture of fire department work which thus for has received but very
little atention in the town; which is Fire Prevention.
We are all more or less familiar with the fact that few people
realize the necessity of cleaning cellar and attics and other places
where odds and ends are bound to collect and lay awaiting for the
time when through carelessness or accident the spark will come
wrhich may result in a severe fire which may turn to a great con¬
flagration. We read of these happenings every day and the people
of the town of Weymouth may consider themselves fortunate that
they have not seen these things in their town. To overcome these
conditions, means the constant inspection by the officers of the fire
department whose duties should require that any fire hazard
no matter where should be removed and a general condition of
cleanliness on all premises will result in much less damage and loss
by fire.
FIRE STATIONS
The several stations are in fairly good condition at present
The station at East Weymouth has been changed to accommodate
the new ladder truck which was received and put in commission in
June. The front was made over to a three door entrance and the
interior has been thoroughly painted by the two permanent men,
resulting in a brighter and more business like station.
By a special appropriation the Station at South Weymouth has
been shingled and addition built to accommodate the heater. This
has resulted in much better conditions as the former location was
altogether untenable on account of poor drainage, the water at
times rose as high as the grates and necessitated the use of a ram
to control the water conditions almost the year around. This sta¬
tion is in good condition inside and out at present.
The station at Ward 3 needs minor repairs to the roof and in
Side repairs to sanitary conditions and interior.
The station at Ward 1 needs minor repairs to heater and in¬
terior conditions.
APPARATUS
The condition of the Apparatus at present is very good. Com
bination No. 2 has been quite an expense the past year, but at this
writing is giving perfect satisfaction, due to recent overhauling.
Combinations No. 1 and No. 5, have also been overhauled this year
Combination No. 3 has had minor repairs also an electric sirene
added. Ladder No. 1 requires special mention, Never in my esti¬
mation has their a more needed or better addition to your depart¬
ment. Much praise and commendation is due to the purchasing
108
committee for their choice in manufacture and equipment and too
much cannot be said for the untiring* efforts of ex-Chief Collyei- to
acquire this apparatus for the department. The truck has given
perfect satisfaction on every occasion and the manufacturers
through their representatives have lived up to every agreement as
to upkeep and replacements. It is enough to say that it all that
it was hepresented when we think of our neighboring city purchas
ing two of the same trucks and two pumps of the same manufact¬
urers.
There has also been added a Forest Fire Truck, made from the
Ford chassis with a good body of a former Hose wagon. This
truck is equipped with extinguishers and ten five gallon water cans
with pumps, also 500 feet of hose, brooms and other equipment
needed in this work. This has resulted in keeping our regular
apparatus ready for calls reduces the mileage of our regular trucks
for these small fires, calls for which must be taken care of no mat
ter how small and formerly kept our trucks on the road continually
in the Spring and Fall. This truck should be properly painted this
year and when this is done the department will own a Forest Fire
Truck thoroughly equipped for the work at a cost of about $200.
The department has had the busiest year of its history having
answered the following calls:
Bell
Combination No. 1
Combination No. 2
Combination No. 3
Combination No. 5
Alarms
Still Alarms
Total
25
37
62
58
84
142
60
31
91
29
87
116
172
239
411
Ladders No. 1 and No. 5 have added work in the nature of
chimney fires, these trucks answer calls without the Combinations
moving from the stations. The summary of the activities of your
fire department will show that in the total some units of your ap¬
paratus is on the road better than an average of a run a day for
the year pst.
Ladder No. 1 has answered 41 calls since July 1st.
In concluding this report let me add: — It would be impossible
to accomplish the duties which we have been and are called upon
to perform without the cooperation of the officers and men of this
department.
That cooperation we have had in a large degree, shown in the
hearty response to calls made upon them at any time of the day
or night.
I wish to express to your Honorable Board my sincere thanks
for the wonderful support and consideration which I have received
at your meetings. You have at all times shown your willingness
to do anything to bring about better conditions and with all the
mounting responsibilities of your office have courteously taken the
time to discuss the conditions for the better Protection of Life and
Property in the Town of Weymouth.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN Q. HUNT,
Chief of Weymouth Fire Department
109
i ”
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF FIRE ALARMS
To the Chief of Fire Department
The following report of the present state and future needs of
the Fire Alarm System is hereby submitted.
The number of bell alarms for the year 1925 was as follows: —
Ward 1 23
Ward 2 ' 28
Ward 3 6
Ward 5 9
Ten miles of new wire was installed in the past year. I recom
mend that ten more be installed this year. There will be a lot of
expense changing to the new poles set by the different companies.
The batteries will have to be renwd this year and some new ones
added to the system to take care of the new boxes and lines. In
conclusion I would like to say that the system is in a very much
more staple condition then in past years.
Respectfully,
C. F. COOLIDGE,
Superintendent of Fire Alarms
REPORT OF THE REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
Gentlemen
The Registrars of Voters respectfully submit the following
report:
The total number of registered voters at the close of regis¬
tration February 28, 1925.
Registered Voters
Precincts
Assessed Polls
Males
Females
Total
1
1117
759
545
1304
2
722
538
361
899
3
934
748
593
1341
4
358
297
200
497
5
897
682
553
1235
6
835
594
415
1009
7
398
256
162
418
5261
3874
2829
6703
PATRICK E. CORRIDAN, Chairman
MARSHALL P. SPRAGUE
EDWARD P. MURPHY
CLAYTON B. MERCHANT, Clerk
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ALEWIVE FISHERY
42 High Street, East Weymouth. Mass., December 17, 1925
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my first annual report as Superintendent of
the Alewive Fisheries for the year 1925.
Work was begun on April 3rd, and continued until approximate
ly sixty-one thousand five hundred (61,500) aiewives were deposit¬
ed in Whitman Pond for spawning
Several repairs were made this year, such as, painting the
building rebuilding sections of the fence, building new steps, etc.
As the Town of Weymouth was under no expense for the super
vision of this industry this season, it seems to me as though it
should be on a paying basis in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS H. MAGUIRE
Superintendent of the Alewive Fisheries
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL
January 2, 192G.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth.
I heiewitH si amt mv report as Town Counsel for the year
ending December 31, 1925
On January 1, 1925, there were pending against the Town the
following suits:
Harold A. Billings for damages alleged to have been
caused by blasting on Front street.
Simon Delorey for alleged damages to mowing land in
consequence of condition of street drain.
Gustavus Bates for alleged damages to land on Plea¬
sant street in consequence of street drainage:
Annie W. Bates for alleged damages to property on
Washington Street, alleged to have been caused by shut¬
ting off of the water supply;
County Commissioners of Norfolk petition for apport¬
ionment of the cost of Monatiquot River Bridge;
Mary E. Bessette for injuries alleged to have been re¬
ceived through an alleged defect on Broad stree, East
Weymouth,
And there was pending in behalf of the Town of Wey¬
mouth, a suit against the City of Boston for relief fur¬
nished a pauper having a settlement in Boston.
The following suits have been brought against the Town
during the year 1925.
Neil W. Hall and Rose Fay against the Town of Wey¬
mouth, fo allege injuries received by reason of an alleged
defect on Forrest Street in South Weymouth.
There have been other claims made against the Town for al¬
leged defects in highwayh, but suits have not been brought there¬
on
The cases of Billings, Delorey, Gustavus B. Bates, Annie W.
Bates and Mary E. Bessette, are pending.
Recently Monatiquot River Bridge case, the Supreme Court has
confirmed the judgment of the Commissioners and the Town’s pro¬
portion of the cost of that bridge has been determined. It is
expected that the loan authorized at a special meeting of the Town
with which to pay this assessment will be consummated and the
assessment paid during this month.
The case of Weymouth vs Boston above referred to has been
tried in the Superior Court at Dedham, and the matter is now un¬
der advisement of the trial judge.
I am submitting herewith my resignation as Town Counsel. I
desire to express my appreciation of the appointment and for the
opportunity to have served the Town in this capacity. The de¬
mands of my private practice are becoming greater and I must de¬
vote more time to them.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. HOLBROOK
Town Counsel
Ill
REPORT OF 150th CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
; ; v I" * : f ■ ■ ,.«■ . .... . f-
* : • • -Weymouth, January 1, 1926
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of- the Town of Weymouth:
This committee, appointed in accordance with the vote of the
Town last summer, August 24, 1925, immediately met and organ¬
ized by the choice of Colonel Frederic Gilbert Bauer as Chairman
and of Mr. Arthur I. Negus, chairman of the Appropriation Com¬
mittee, as Secretary. Up to the present time the, Committee has
held in ail five meetings. The membership of the committee is rep¬
resentative of all parts of the Town, and besides the five organiza¬
tions which have exofficio members on the committee, its member¬
ship includes representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Spanish War Veterans, American Legion, Sons of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, the School Committee, the American Legion Aux
iliary, and the Women’s Clubs.
The committee is unanimously of the opinion that Weymouth
the second oldest town in Massachusetts and the oldest within the
Bay Colony, the birthplace of Town Government, the scene of the
first military expedition by Massachusetts troops and of two en¬
gagements in King Philip’s War, and one of only six towns in Mass
achusetts on whose soil actual fighting took place during the Revo
lution, should adequately comihemorate this great anniversary of
our country’s independence, and that the small amount of money
which such a celebration will cost will produce ample returns in
increased civic pride and as an object lesson in patriotism to the
younger generation.
The fact that July 4th this year falls on Sunday offers an op¬
portunity to extend the celebration over two days, thereby avoid¬
ing crowding too many events into a short space of time, as we
were obliged to do at the Tercentenary. Full detailed plans can¬
not be announced at thistime, but it is hoped that by the time of the
Annual Town Meeting the basic plans and arrangements will be
substantially completed Up to the present time, however, the
plans of the committee include:
SATURDAY NIGHT JULY 3rd. Bonfires on prominent points in
the Town
SUNDAY JULY 4th. Church services appropriate to the occasion
In the afternoon, Memorial Services at the graves of the
Revolutionary Soldiers of the Town and Dedication of the
Markers at the Graves of the Soldiers of the War of 1812,
for which the Town made an appropriation two years ago.
MONDAY JULY 5th. Reveille and Flag Raisings in thedifferent
parts of the Town.
Reproduction at North Weymouth of the Battle of Grape
Island, May 22, 1775, which was really the Concord of the
South Shore.
M ass Meeting with an oration by some person of national
prominence, and singing by a chorus of some of the music
sung at the National Peace Jubilee held in Boston at the
close of the Civil War. There are still living in Weymouth
several persons who sang in the Peace Jubilee.
The Massachusetts Society, Sons of the American Revolution,
has accepted the invitation of the Committee to hold a field meet¬
ing in Weymouth on that occasion, so that we shall have the pres- .
tige and cooperation of the state organization of these descendants
of the men who won our independence.
112
Further announcements of plans will be made through the local
press. The committee cordially invites all citizens of the Town to
make suggestions regarding the celebration, and bespeaks for this
celebration that same hearty cooperation of all societies, business
houses, and individuals in the Town which made the Tercentenary
so successful. • »
The committee recommends:
1. That the Town appropriate a sufficient sum of money to
finance the celebration as planned by the committee.. The exact
amount of this cannot be told at the present time, but will be sub¬
mitted in detailed form to the Appropriation Committee before the
Annual Town Meeting.
2, That the Moderator on recommendation of this committee, be
authorized to appoint not exceeding ten additional members of the
Committee, to serve with those already appointed, o carry out the
plans for the celebration.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERIC GILBERT BAUER, Chairman
Representing Mass. Society S. A .R.
ARTHUR I. NEGUS, Secretary
Representing Appropriation Committee
FRED E. WAITE
Representing the Board of Selectmen
HOWARD H. JOY
Representing Weymouth Historical Society
HARRIETTE E. NASH
Representing Susannah Tufts Chapter, D.A.R.
WALDO TURNER
EMERY E. WELCH
THERON L. TIRRELL
STANLEY T. TORREY
IRVING E. JOHNSON
PARKER T. PEARSON
IRWIN B. H. HAWES
MRS. PERLEY J. BUCHANAN
MRS. J. HERBERT LIBBY
WALLACE L. WHITTLE
Committee
REPORT OF VISITOR FOR OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
Under the direction of the Overseers of the Poor, I have con-
tined my visiting to the families, making to the Board for Relief.
This has been done on one day of each week throughout the year
1925, in all 301 calls upon some 78 families.
In the case of initial appeals, calls have been made for the
purpose of ascertaining the true situation and real need, as well as
to acquire exact data on the applicants civil settlement. With the
old people and the families receiving Mothers’ Aid or long con¬
tinued aid, the calls have been in the nature of supervision, par¬
ticularly with a view to conditions of home and health.
A written report of each call has been placed in the hands of
the Overseers for consideration at their weekly meetings.
MYRA A. MITCHELL
Visitor
113
CLINTON F. POPE FUND
On January 21st, 1925 I was appointed Administrator of the
estate anh the following amounts were turned over to me and are
now deposited under one account in the Weymouth Savings
Bank.
Weymouth Savings Bank Book No. 14850
Home Savings Bank Book No. 7495
Weymouth Savings Bank Book No. 258
Quincy Savings Bank Book No. 3196
Hingham Savings Bank Book No. 5785
Provident Inst, for Savings Book No. 250875
$1054.12
15.62
14.78
14.16
13.39
12.13
8 $1124.20
Weymouth Savings Bank Book No. 14850 50.42
Home Savings Bank Book No. 7495 .68
Weymouth Savings Bank Book No. 258 .30
Quincy Savings Bank Book No. 3196 .32
Hingham Savings Bank Book No. 5785 .29
Provident Inst, for Savings Book No. 250875 .54
52.55
Dec. 31st, 1925 Deposited in Weymouth Savings Bank
Book No. 14850 $1176.75
Respectfully submitted,
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL
Adminstrator
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF TOWN HOME
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor,
of Weymouth Town Home.
Gentlemen:
In making my report for the year 1925, I am pleased to report
the very best of conditions here at the institution in which you
are so deeply interested.
Aside from the chronic conditions, our patients are in a
healthy state and seem to be satisfied with their surroundings,
and enjoy the comforts and pleasures provided for them.
To each and every person, society, church or choir, who have
given so freely of your services, books, papers, fruit flowers, and
delicacies, I extend my heartfelt thanks for your kindness. To the
Physician who has continued to administer so cheerfully and faith¬
fully to the physical needs of our patients, it has been a great
pleasure to me to be associated with you and to receive the coop¬
eration and help which has been given at all times. I extend you
my thanks.
To you, The Selectmen, words fail me to express myself for
the most loyal support, kindly advice, cheerful words of counsel,
and the tender manner in which you have directed our duties, for
all thp^^ T can only express myself with that one word, Thank
you.
Respectfully submitted,
BARRETT R. WHEELER,
Superintendent.
114
SUMMARY OF INMATES
Number of inmates Jan. 1, 1925 14
Number admitted during the year ' ' 7
Whole number during the year - 20
Number discharged during the year 7
Number at the home Dec. 31, 1925 13'
REPORT OF THE MILK AND DAIRY INSPECTOR
So. Weymouth, Mass, Jan. 1, 1926.
To the Honorable Board of Health of the Town of Weymouth .
I submit herewith my report as Milk and Dairy Inspector for
the year ending Dec. 31 1925.
Permits issued, 160.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. B. Bayley,
Inspector.. .
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my tenth annual report of the Street
Department for the year ending December 31, 1925.
The year 1925 was one of great activity for this department and
the results accomplished will be of a lasting benefit to the Town.
More new streets were laid out and constructed than in an-y pre¬
vious year and the total expenditures considerably exceeded former
appropriations for street work by several thousands of dollars.
Had it not been for an early Spring and the generally good con¬
dition which the roads came through the Winter it would have
been impossible to do all the work called for by the many appro¬
priations.
The total amount expended under the regular appropriations
was $92,976.23 and under the summary of expenditures at the
end of this report is shown the amounts expended under the
various items. Any attempt to comment on the various sub-divis¬
ions would necessitate more or less of a repetition of past reports
and I will but mention briefly a few of the items.
Oiling was greatly extended, so that now practically all of our
streets are treated and the benefits greatly appreciated by the
public. On many streets it was necessary to make two applica¬
tions owing to the constantly increasing traffic.
The crusher was operated at Keiths’ gravel pit from early
Spring to late in the Fall and from the figures shown in the sum¬
mary of crusher account it will be readily seen that this plant was
most successfully operated, as the cost per ton was approximately
94 cents. To purchase the same in open market the price would
have been from $1.75 to $2.25 per ton, to be sure the quality of
the stone is not good enough for the top wearing surface of mac¬
adam roads but is plenty good enough for 75 per cent of our
demands. A power shovel would materially lower the cost of
operating this plant and I have so included an item in my 1926
budget for the purchase of the same.
Summary of Crusher Account
Labor $5,123.87
, Gravel and stone 385.83
f
115
Power
Supplies
Repairs
405.75
45.06
104.64
Tons crushed 6,394, cost per ton $.94.
Stone distributed as follows:
General repairs
Sidewalks
Pleasant Street
Washington Street
Evans Street
Pecksuot Street
Thicket Street
Pond Street
Pine Circle
Shaw Road
Storage
Total
$6,065.15
2,286 tons
584 tons
1,092 tons
648 tons
356 tons
22 tons
258 tons
338 tons
52 tons
196 tons
372 tons
An Austin Pup Roller was purchased for $1,930.71, this is a
small four ton gasoline roller that can be used for sidewalks and
other light rolling. This machine filled a long felt want and was
used continually throughout the season. A sand spreader was
also purchased for sanding oil and proved an efficient machine,
this machine can be used in the Winter for sanding roads.
The installation of drains and catch-basins is a constant
increasing item and $5,299.03 was expended for this work.
The major job being the laying of a drain on Bayview Street
from Bridge Street to Babcock Avenue and then the entire length
of Babcock Avenue to tide water. The expense of this work was
materially lowered and hastened by hiring a trench digger from
the City of Brockton.
Special Appropriations
Under this heading there were twenty-three distinct appro¬
priations and for matter of record I will mention briefly what was
done under the various appropriations.
Permanent Sidewalks: Work consisted of cement concrete
and asphalt concrete also the construction of concrete curbing,
$4,556.03 was expended and work done in various parts of the
town, the largest single work being in front of the Stetson Shoe
Co., Inc., factory on Main Street.
Babcock Avenue: This street was extended from Birchbrow
Avenue to the water front making accessible a means of
approach to many cottages on the shore. This road was built of
gravel and the amount expended was $796.46.
Evans Street formerly Ramblers Way: The construction of
this street from Pearl to Standish Streets has opened a thor¬
oughfare that is of much benefit to the traveling public and a
street that is being greatly used. This street was laid out 50
feet wide and about lb00 feet long, the grades were made easy
by considerable cutting and filling, much of the sub-foundation
across the meadow is of very soft material, some places the muck
being from 6 to 10 feet deep but it is hoped that the drainage will
take care of this condition although traffic may necessitate
heavier construction in the future. The foundation was covered
with six inches of binding gravel thoroughly rolled and then
two coats of tarvia applied. The sidewalk and gutters were
116
protected by paving stones laid in cement wherever over wash
was apt to occur.
The total cost of this work was $7,099.06.
Birchbrow Avenue, formerly Sacham Street: $2,500 was
appropriated for the working of Sacham Street from Birchbrow
Avenue to the water front and the view lay out called Birch,
brow. This street was constructed of gravel but due to the
lateness of the season it was not advisable to oil it. Two catch
basins were built near the southerly end and the outlet connected
with the drain on Babcock Avneue. It was necessary to con¬
struct a concrete wall opposite the property of Mrs. Edith O.
Coldwell, which cost $606 this street has made a decided improve¬
ment in this section making a good approach to the water front.
Signs and Guide Boards: $1,000 was appropriated to con¬
tinue this much needed work and new signs of the “Evernue”
type were erected in various parts of the town.
Forest Street: $1,192.02 was spent on working and oiling
this street. The worst portions were gravelled and the street is
now in a beter condition than ever before.
Permanent Construction (Pleasant Street): $15,000 was the
appropriation for this work and the work was done on Pleasant
Street as specified in the vote of the town meeting. The street
was constructed from gutter to gutter making an average width
of 35 feet and extended from Water Street to Linden Avenue,
a distance of 1,860 feet making a total of 7,297 square yards. The
construction of this street differed somewhat from that of the
past in that the foundation layer of crushed stone was penetra¬
ted with asphalt.
While this method increased the cost per sq. yd. somewhat,
the stability of the road is greatly increased. Briefly the method
was as follows: Old road surface removed and graded to con¬
form with new grade and cross section of road; upon this new
graded foundation after being rolled, was placed 2 inches of 2 in.
crushed stone from our own plant, this stone was penetrated with
1 gal. of asphalt to the sq. yd. then rolled and covered with a
light coat of 1 1-2 inch stone, upon this foundation course was
placed 2 inches of 2 inch crushed stone and this course penetrated
with 1 1-2 gals, of asphalt to the sq. yd. After rolling this, 1
inch of 1 1-2 inch stone was spread and penetrated with % gals,
of asphalt the surface was then covered with 1-2 inch of pea
stone and thoroughly rolled. As the quality of stone from our
own plant was not up to the standard for other than the founda¬
tion course, it was necessary to purchase the same from other
plants. The sidewalk grades were changed to conform with the
new surface and twe new catch-basins were constructed. I strongly
advise the continuance of this type of construction on Pleasant
Street the coming year.
Johnson Road: $1,000 was appropriated to finish the work
began in 1924. The road was surfaced with six inches of gravel
and given two coats of tarvia.
Shaw Road: $400 was appropriated and was sufficient to
satisfactorily do the work.
Pond Street: $2,500 was appropriated to remove the car
track and resurface that portion of Pond Street between the N.
Y., N. H. and H. R. R. tracks and Independence Square. After
the tracks were removed the the surface was graded with crushed
stone and penetrated with tarvia this surface was then covered
117
with Amiesite and rolled. A concrete curb was constructed in
front of the Hannaford Block near the Depot. The result of this
work makes the travelling portion of Pond Street much wider and
is a decided improvement.
Winter Street: $600 was appropriated to oil and gravel a
portion of Winter Street and was carried out to the extent of the
appropriation.
Pine Circle and Great Pond Road Sidewalk: $792.03 was
expended on constructing gravel sidewalks on these two streets.
Thicket Street: $1,000 was the appropriation for this street
and while the amount was sufficient to materially improve the
street the upper end will need attention this coming year.
Widening comer of Washington and Pleasant Streets: $300
was raised for this work but as a satisfactory agreement could
not be reached with the abbutters and as the original taking would
not materially improve the corner no work has been done. A
taking should be made at this point to properly round the corner.
Front Street: $1,000 was appropriated to gravel and oil
Front Street from Nashs’ corner toward Winter Street due to the
short haul, practically the entire distance from Nashs’ comer
to Ward 3 line was resurfaced and oiled with 2 coats of asphalt
oil.
Summer Street: Similar work was done on Summer Street
from the comer of Federal Street to property of Carl Everson at
a cost of $1,487.94.
Prospect Street: This street was improved from Washing¬
ton to Keith Streets by curbing the sidewalks and by filling the
gutters with Amiesite thereby making the traveled way consid¬
erably wider. The cost of this work was $799.07.
Broad Street Drain: This work consisted of laying a drain
on the East side of Broad Street between Washington and Stet¬
son Streets, also the construction of a gravel sidewalk on the
same side. Cost of the work was $349.62.
Washington Street Macadam: The work consisted of sur¬
facing the north side of Washington Street between Washington
Square and Lincoln Square with asphalt macadam. Owing to the
grade of the center of the road it was necessary to raise the side¬
walk a considerable portion of the way and reset the curb prac¬
tically the entire length of the hill on the north side. Three
catch-basins were reconstructed and considerable drain pipe laid.
The construction was similar to that laid on Pleasant Street and
should last for several years. The cost of this work was $9,095.52.
Hollis Street Drain: $2,000 was appropriated to enlarge
and rebuild the drain crossing Hollis Street near the grain mill of
Alvin Hollis and Co. The walls were relaid and top covered with
reinforced concrete making the capacity about twice that of the
former drain. The ditches below were dug out and from all indi¬
cations the problem here has been solved.
Peksuot Road: $3,000 was appropriated for this street at a special
town meeting andthe work carried as far as the amount would al¬
low. About $1500 will be required to complete this street.
Summary of Street Expeditures
Superintendents salary
General Repairs
Maintence of trucks
Fences
$3,000.00
22,281.13
4,848.71
2,310.54
118
Street Cleaning
4,330.81
Equipment and Supplies
4,40(5.92
Sand Spreader
650.00
Austin Pup Roller
1,930.7 1
Bridges
1,442.50
Gravel sidealks
956.00
Drain and Catch-basins
5,299.03
Maintenance of Department Building
582.21
Snowremoval
8,121.49
Sundries
164.23
Street Oiling
26,586.80
Crusher
6,065.15
Total
$92,976.23
Balance to treasury
5.19
$92,981.42
Appropriations March 1925
$76,825.00
Private Work
3,000.00
Appropriation Aug. 24, 1925
4,000.00
By transfer
9,152.42
$92,981.42
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
Appropriation
Expended
Permanent Sidewalks
$5,000.00
$4,556.03
Babcock Avenue
800.00
796.46
Evans Street
7,100.00
7,099.06
Birchbrow Avenue
2,500.00
2,499.31
Signs and Guide Boards
1,000.00
1,000.00
Forest Street
1,200.00
1,191.02
Permanent Construction, Pleasant St.
15,000.00
15,000.00
Johnson Road
1,000.00
1,000.00
Shaw Road
400.00
399.24
Pond Street
2,500.00
2,499.58
Winter Street
600.00
596.85
Pine Circle and Great Pond Road
800.00
792.03
Corner Washington and Pleasant Streets
300.00
— —
Thicket Street
1,000.00
999.42
Front Street
1,000.00
999.39
Summer Street
1,500.00
1,487.94
Prospect Street
800.00
799.07
Broad Street Drain
350.00
349.62
Washington Street Macadam
9,397.24
9,395.52
Hollis Street Drain
2,000.00
2,000.00
Randolph Street Cutter
200.00
174.36
Pecksuot Road
3,000.00
2,997.83
Frederick Polly Square, Sign
Balancce to Treasury
60.00
$57,509.24
49.47
$56,682.20
825.04
$57,072.24
In conclusion T wish to express my appreciation for the fine sup¬
port and cooperation that the Board of Selectmen have given this
Department, to the Appropriation Committee for their fair and
119
careful consideration of Street Appropriations and to the em¬
ployees who by their faithful work made possible the completion
of the large projects completed the past year*
Respectfully submitted,
’>• IRVING E. JOHNSON,
Superintendent of Streets
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
North Weymouth, December 31, 1925.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth,
Gentlemen — 1 „
I herewith submit my annual report for the year 1925 and
with the increased number of gasoline pumps and more stores
of the different commodities has increased the sealing fees to the
amount of $311.99.
I again wish to call to your attention Sec. 96, and 99, Chapter
94 General Laws as amended by Chap. 355. Acts of 1922, which
requires all fruits, nuts and vegetables sold at retail by avor-
dupois weight or numerical count. This is purely a point of edu¬
cation, now to the older people it seems easier and more conven¬
ient to go into a store and ask for a peck of potatoes when the
rightful phrase is to ask for 15 lbs. of potatoes, or not a quart
of onions, but instead 2 lbs. of onions; it will gradually become
instilled into our minds. Now let the mother of a boy or girl
when she sends them to the store for potatoes to have them ask
the storekeeper for so many lbs. of potatoes as 15 lbs. instead of a
peck. That will educate the children as to the new law and soon
have us all to have forgotten the peck or bushel as a measuring
device to sell and barter.
During the year 28 Fish, Fruit and Vegetable licenses were
granted at $10 each, 8 junk licenses granted at $25 each.
Three convictions were made during the year. Peddling with¬
out licenses 3, two paid fine of $10 each and one was placed on
file.
My general work for the year is as follows:
Sealed
Non Sealed
Condemned
Gas Pumps
Reweighings
3,043 Articles
28 Articles
20
136 Articles
498 Articles
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. BURGESS,
Sealer.
PARK COMMISSIONER’S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth.
Gentlemen:
Beals Park
We believe that we have made a valuable improvement to
Beals Park this last summer by the building of the bandstand
which is an asset to the people of No. Weymouth in more ways
than one, first a band concert brings the people together in a
community spirit, band concerts are very popular today during
the summer months, now if we had no park and a good band¬
stand on which to hold these concerts people would go to other
120
towns on Wednesday nights as they are held here and spend
their money with out of town refreshment stands when instead
it is spent here.
The park commissioners’ did not have money enough to
build such a band-stand as would be an asset to No. Weymouth,
but could build a good substantial base and platform by curtail¬
ing on some other things that perhaps the parks could get along
without for this year, now with the co-operation of the Fellow¬
ship class of Pilgrim Church and other good spirited citizens a
top was built for the band-stand at a cost of about $700 which
was sponsored by the Fellowship class through subscriptions, enter¬
tainments, moving picture and donations so that we now have a
good permanent band-stand.
We would suggest that some play ground equipment be put
in the new school house grounds at Bicknell Square.
The grass was mowed and grounds cared for during the
year.
Bailey Green
The grass was cut regularly and the grounds cared for as in
previous years.
Great Hill Park
Great Hill Park has become a sight during this last summer
from an educational standpoint which I believe is a valuable
thing for the people of Weymouth to know, the boy scouts pitched
tents and camped out on the park on different nights during
the summer where they had outlook posts and night maneuver¬
ing on the park and during the day signal drills were held from
the park to other places of lower elevation such as wig-wagging.
The park is situated in a wonderful spot and do not let us for¬
get it. Now if this had not been town property why perhaps some
private owner would not have permitted them these privileges.
The stars and stripes were kept waving over the park during
the summer months.
Webb Park
The work at Webb Park consisted cf painting, repairing,
some grading, and general care of the grounds at a cost of $79.90.
We re firmly convinced that an outlying Park such as Webb
Park should be planted to shrubbery and natural growth as a
rest spot. We feel that with the tremendous increase of automo¬
biles, and the danger to the children playing and crossing the
streets that the Parks should be supervised either through the
school department or by persons specially trained for that pur¬
pose. Both for the safety of the children, and for the proper pro¬
tection of the Town’s property.
Lovell’s Corner Playgrounds
The Lovells Comer playground still continues to be a popular
gathering place for the boys and girls of Lovell’s Corner.
The interest shown by citizens is very helpful and profitable.
The following donations have been received during the year:
Citizens $87.00
Charles White 50.00
American Legion 55.00
Dorchester S. S. 5.00
Rec. for Lime Bottles 5.00
Foot Ball Association 7.00
Willie White 15.00
121
The following equipment has been installed: Seats have been
located in Hawes grove in shady places. Merry go round, Parallel
Bars, Jumping Standards, High Jumps', Jumping Sttafida^rlds,
Standing, Climbing Pole, Trapeze, Horizontal Bar.
Some of these and the electric lights were made possible by
donations.
Special mention should be made of the way in which the boys
and girls have taken an interest in keeping the play ground and
its equipment in good condition.
It is the opinion of the Park Commissioners that supervised
play should be had in all parts of the town and it is theirs opin¬
ion that school yards in some cases should be the location and
we recommend that it be tried to some extent during the summer
months; U know how to play should be part of the education of
every child.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS W. REA,
CHARLES W. BURGESS,
JOSEPH KELLEY,
Park Commissioners.
REPORT OF TREASURER OF TRUSTEES OF WEYMOUTH
FORE RIVER BRIDGE FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1925.
Balance brought forward from 1924 . $ 156.94
Receipts:
City of Quincy, assessment No. 156-168 inc. $4290.00
Town of Weymouth, assessment No.
157-168 inc . 1200.00
Town of Hingham, assessment No.
157-168 inc . 1320.0
Town of Cohasset, assessment No.
157-168 inc . 720.00
Town of Scituate, assessment No.
157-168 inc . 240.00
Town of Hull, assessment No. 157-168
inc . 240.00
Town of Marshfield assessment No.
150-168 inc . 190.00
County of Norfolk, assessment No.
157-168 inc . 2400.00
East. Mass. St. Ry. Co. assessment No.
157-168, inc . 1800.00
Interest on Deposits . 14.02
Telephone tolls collected at bridge . 4.00
Total receipts . $12418.02
Disbursements:
William W. Cushing, service as bridge-
tender . . $1551.25
George A. Stitt, services as bridgetender 1303.53
Jas. E. Fee, Dir. Ch. G’d’n’ship, wages
2 boy tenders . 1440.00
122
New England Tel. and Tel. Co. telephone
service . ..»•••••••• . 57.89
Wevmouth Light and Power Company,
lighting . 34.56
Quincy Elec. Light and Power Com- j
pany, lighting . 36.00
City Fuel Company, fuel . 48.00
Wiiliam Westland Company, hardware . . 2.25
Quincy Lumber Company,- lumber . , 10.07
F. W. Thompson, light bulbs . 13.50
Beckford and Lynch, electric fuses and
links . 9.04
Standard Oil Company, oil and grease 11.90
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. Ltd., repairs 1105.15
W. H. Ellis and Son Company, repairs 5816.20
W. F. Hall, police duty during repairs 132.20
Rollin H. Newcomb, police duty dur¬
ing repairs . 132.50
J. R. Worcester, examination and
report on gridge . 250.00
Perley E. Barbour, services as Trustee 100.00
Theron L. Tirrell, services as Trustee 16.67
Fred E. Waite, services as Trustee 83.33
Wm> Foster, services as Trustee,
Sec. and Treas . 125.00
Total disbursements . $12279.34
Balance carried forward . 295.62
$12574.96
WILLIAM L. FOSTER, Treasurer.
Trustees of Weymouth Fore River Bridge.
Gentlemen :
I have examined the accounts of William L. Foster, Treas¬
urer of the Trustees of Weymouth Fore River Bridge for the year
1925, reconciled the bank account, and I hereby cirtify that the
same are correct with proper vouchers.
(Signed) J. IRVING BOTTLING,
Town Accountant.
Hingham, December 31, 1925.
ASSESSORS’ REPORT
Weymouth, Mass., Jan. 15, 1925
W'e have assessed upon the polls and estates of all persons
liable to taxation, the sum of $675,577.64 and have committed
same to A. Wesley Sampson, Esq., the duly elected Collecter of
Taxes, with our Warrants in due form of law for the collections
and payments in accordance with the votes of the town and war¬
rants of the County of Norfolk and the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusets. ,
Commitment June 30, 1925 . $10,452.00
Commitment July 20, 1925 . 26.00
Commitment Oct. 24, 1925 . 664,558.40
«
123
Commitment Oct. 26, 1925 . 30.00
Commitment Dec. 18, 1925 . 511.24
$-675,577.64
$478,061.97
183,590.94
10,522.00
1,829.90
1,572.83
$675,577.64
State Assessments
State Tax, Chap. 493, Acts of 1924 $38,280.00
Charles River Basin Tax, Chap. 92, G. L. 2,076.72
Metropolitan Parks Tax, Chap. 92, G. L. 13,861.06
State Highway Tax, Sec. 16, Chap. 82 G. L. 4,557.50
Metropolitan Planning Tax Chap. 399
Acts 1923 . 194.01
$58,969.29
County Assessment
County Tax, Chap. 348, Acts 1924 . $30,231.24
EXPENDITURES AUTHORIZED BY THE TOWN OP WEY¬
MOUTH TO BE PROVIDED FOR IN THE TAX LEVY OF
1925
Authorized at the Annual Town Meeting, March 2, 1925:
Repairs and Maint. County T. B. Hos¬
pital . $ 4,578.68
Unpaid Bills . 3,302.60
Town Survey . 1,650.00
Bound Stones . 300.00
Interest and Discount .... . 22,000.00
Printing and Advertising . 4,880.00
Tree Account . 1,200.00
Moth Account . 5,600.00
State and Military Aid . 2,000.00
Soldiers’ Relief . 3.500.00
Schools . 250,000.00
Legion Memorial Field . 2,843.75
New School Bldg. - North Weymouth 40,000.00
Humphrey School-house field . 1,000.00
Parks and Playgrounds . 1,450.00
Fire Department . 25,820.00
New Ladder Truck, etc . 8,500.00
Police Department . 32,127.30
Traffic Officer — Lovells Corner . 500.00
Town Officers . 20,967.00
Election Expenses . 688.00
Office Expenses . 2,150.00
Libraries . 13,800100
Chanties . 26.245.00
Street Lighting . 18,500.00
Divided as follows:
Real Estate .
Personal Estate .
Polls .
Sidewalk Asessments
Moth Tax .
124
Health Department . 4,500.00
District Nurse . . . 1,000.00
Dental Clinic . _ . 1,000.00
Highway Department . 79,825.00
PeAtnanent Sidewalksl . 5,000.00
Babcock Avenue . 800.00
Ramblers Way . 7,100.00
Sachem Street . 1,000.00
Signs and Guide Boards . 1,000.00
Forest Street . 600.00
Permanent Construction . . 15,000.00
Johnson Road . 1,000.00
Shaw Road . 400.00
Pond Street . 2,500.00
Winter Street i, . 600.001
Pine Circle and Great Pond Road .... 800.00
Cor. Pleasant and Washington Streets 300.00
Thicket Street . 1,000.00
Front Street . ..'.... I,000z0p
Summer Street . 1,500.00
Prospect Street — Gutters . 800.00
Broad Street — Drain . 350.00
Washington Street . 9,00y0.00
Hollis Street — Drain . 2,000.00
Randolph Street . . . 200.00
Memorial Day . . 500.00
Alewive Fishery . 500.00
Miscellaneous Expenses . 5,381.50
Sign — Frederick Wells Polley Square 60.00
Reimbursement — Dr. Karl H. Granger 420.00
Committee on Collection of Garbage 500.00
Zoning Committee . 200.00
Planning Board ... . 100.00
$639,538.83
Authorized at the Special Town Meeting — August 24, 1925:
Pecksuot Road . $3,000.00
Birchbrow Avenue . 1,500.00
Forest Street . 600.00
Police Pensions . 152.50
Police Motorcycles . 650.00
Police Motorcycles Officers . 1,210.00
Fire Department . 2,45G(.00
Street Department . 4,000.00
Jackson Square Lot . 500.00
$14,062.50
Maturing Debt — 1925
May 1, 1925, 1921 Macadam Pave¬
ment Note . $4,000.00
July 1, 1925, Nevin School-house Bonds 2,000.00
July 1, 1925, 1920 Macadam Pavement
Loan . 4, 000, (JO
July 1, 1925, High School Add’n Bonds 13,000.00
July 1, 1925, New Town Home Bonds 2,000.00
125
Aug. 1, 1925, 1922 Macadam Pavement
Notes . 4,000.00
Oct. 1, 1925, New Hunt School-house
Notes . v . 4,000.00
Nov. 1, 1925, James Humphrey School-
house Notes . 5,000.00
Dec. 1, 1925, Norfolk County T. B. Hos¬
pital Bonds . 2,000.00
Total
Less James Humphrey School-house Note
(Paid from Sinking Fund) .
BALANCE — To be provided for in the Tax Levy
Overlay deficit of previohs years — 1923
Estimated Receipts
1925
Income Tax . $42,328.70
Income Tax — prior years . 2,669.50
Corporation Tax . 30,000.00
Corporation Tax — Prior years . 3,302.96
Licenses and Permits . 1,450.00
Fines and forfeits . 1,022.34
Grants and Gifts . 3,808.26
Dog Licenses . 1,604.15
Moth Assessments . 1,200.(T0
General Government . 45.61
Fire . 25.50
Inspection . 163.26
Forestry . 43:60'
Health . . 327'. 14
Highways . 2,000.00
Chaiiities > . 0 . 6,000.00
Schools . 1,177.56
Libraries . *.... -210.66
Unclassified . 3,176.03
Public Service Enterprises . 500.00
Interest . 6,500.00
Summary
1925 Account
Appropriations of Annual Meeting $639,538.83
Appropriations of Special Meetings 14,062.50
Maturing Debt . 35,000.00
Overlay deficit of previous years — 1923 312.82
State Assessments . 58,969.29
County Assessments . 30,231.24
Estimated Receipts . $107,555.27
Free cash in treasury voted to be used
$40,000.00
5,000.00
$35,000.00
$312.82
$107,555,27
$778,114.68
10,000.00
126
I
Polls:
Commitment June 30, 1925 10,452.00
Commitment July 20, 1925 26.00
Commitment Oct. 26, 1925 . 30.00
Commitment Dec. 18, 1925 . 14.00
128,077.27
BALANCE Net amount to be raised in
Tax Levy of 1925 . . $650,037.41
Valuation of the Town
$30,774,030
Tax Rate 1925— $21.50
Number of polls assessed, June 30 Commitment 5226
Number of polls assessed, July 20 Commitment 13
Number of polls assessed, Oct. 26 Commitment 15
Number of poll assessed, Dec. 18 Commitment 7
5261
Number of polls exempted by law or otherwise 76
Number of residents assessed on property 5633
Number of non-residents assessed on property 1714
Number of horse assessed . 179
Number of cows assessed . . . 398
Number of sheep assessed . 30
Number of other cattle assessed . 2
Number of swine assessed . 1
Number of fowl assessed . 5216
Number of houses assessed . 4919
Number of acres of land assessed . 9084
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. DWYER,
WENDELL T. DIZER,
CHARLES W. BURGESS,
RICHARD HALLORAN,
D. FRANK DALY,
Assessors of Weymouth.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Citizens of the Town of Weymouth,
Herewith is submitted the annual report of the Board of
Health.
The board continued with the same organization as last year.
George B. Bayley was appointed inspector of milk and dairies,
also of slaughtering and slaughter houses. In September War¬
ren Menchin was appointed inspector of slaughtering and slaugh¬
ter houses to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George
B. Bayley. Thomas Fay and Frank Fay were granted a license
to slaughter.
J. E. Ludden was appointed inspector of Plumbing and George
Marshall deputy inspector.
During the year 93 complaints of nuisances v’ere investigated.
127
Most of these complaints were in regards to the condition of the
public dump and to the indiscriminate dumping along the highway
and in vacant lots.
The garbage and dump situation still continues to be a big
problem. Each year there is an increasing demand for more
public dumps. There should be a municipal dump in each section
of the town. These dumps should be under the care of a full-time
man. One man should be able to burn over and care for all the
dumps and keep them in fair condition.
During the year there were 366 cases of contagious disease
reported as follows.
Chicken Pox
62
Diphtheria
17
Lobar Pneumonia
14
Scarlet Fever
64
Measles
92
Mumps
14
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
21
Other Forms
6
Whooping Cough
76
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. EMERSON,
L. W. PEASE,
F. L. DOUCETT
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TOWN FOREST
Weymouth, January 1, 1926.
To the Honorable the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Wey¬
mouth:
The Committee on Town Forest has not pressed the matter for
the past two years on account of other urgent needs of the Town.
A full statement of the needs and advantages of a Town Forest are
contained in the Committee’s report of two years ago, to which ref¬
erence is made. Other towns are taking the matter up, and the
growth of W'eymouth the past few years is such as to make the
matter one which should be no longer delayed. The water situa¬
tion in our Town is rapidly becoming such that a Town Forest will
be a necessity to provide additional absorption area for the water
supply, quite apart from its value as a source of fuel and timber
wood.
The Committee is planning to have a detailed report on our
situation made by the State Forester, and we shall be in a posi¬
tion before the Annual Town Meeting to submit a detailed and defi¬
nite plan of action.
We accordingly recommend that steps be taken this year to
acquire gradually the necessary land for a Town Forest, either
under the Town Forest Lav/ or the Town Domain Law.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERIC GILBERT BAUER,
NEWLAND H. HOLMES,
FRED 0. STEVENS,
ALFRED P. PILLSBURY,
PARKER T. PEARSON
Committee on Town Forest.
128
REPORT OF THE WEYMOUTH VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA¬
TION FOR THE YEAR 1925
To the Citizens of Weymouth: The Visiting Nurse Associa¬
tion submits the following report of the work accomplished during
the past year:
Total No. Patients Cared For 716
Medical 394
Surgical 199
Obstetrical 123
Total No. Calls 5,114
Total No. Free Calls 1,781
The Association supports two Registered Nurses, whose en¬
tire time is devoted to the work of the Association and who are
upon call every week day and on Sunday for emergency cases.
The dental work in the schools has been successfully con¬
tinued by Miss Alice Conroy, dental hygienist. This is carried on
under the management of the Visiting Nurse Association. The re¬
port of the dental work may be found in the report of the Superin¬
tendent of Schools.
At the expense of the. Association milk was furnished to one
child for three months and several needy families were helped
with food and clothing.
The nurses gave their services at the hospital tent at the Field
Day of the American Legion in July.
In April a Child Welfare Clinic was held under the. direction
of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health at which 51
children were examined. Two doctors from the State Department
and the two nurses of the Association were in attendance. This
demonstration clinic indicated the need for such work in Weymouth
and in November the Association established a Child Welfare
Clinic to be held every Monday afternoon at the Dispensary,
East Weymouth. The physician in charge is Dr. Edmund B. Fitz¬
Gerald of the Boston Children’s Hospital. During the months of
November and December, 114 children were brought to the clinics
Many of these patients showed marked improvement under the su¬
pervision of the doctor and nurses and it is hoped the clinics may
become a permanent feature of the Association’s program.
We take this opportunity to express our thanks and deep ap¬
preciation for the generous support and co-operation of the citi¬
zens of our Town.
Respectfully submitted,
KATHERINE D. PRATT, R. N.
THE FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Trustees of the Tufts
Library
WEYMOUTH, MASS.
1925
131
FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY
TRUSTEES
Wallace H. Drake
William F. Hathaway
John B. Holland
Joseph Kelley
Clarance
Kenneth L. Nash
Arthur E. Pratt
Franklin N. Pratt
Alfred S. Tirrell
P. Whittle
SELECTMEN EX-OFFICIO
William B. Dasha Theron L. Tirrell
H. Franklin Perry Winslow M. Tirrell
Fred E. Waite
OFFICERS
Clarance P. Whittle, President
Wallace H. Drake, Secretary
LIBRARIAN
Abbie L. Loud
ASSISTANT
Phyllis E. Palmer
BRANCH LIBRARIANS
Mary M. Dingwall
Martha J. Hawes
JANITOR
Frank D. Sherman
INFORMATION
Library Hours:
Main Library: 2 to 8 P. M. daily, except Wednesday, 2 to
5 P. M., and Saturday, 2 to 9 P. M.
Summer Hours: July and August, 2 to 6 P. M.; Wednesday
and Saturday as above.
Branches: 2 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. daily, except Wednesday.
The library, and the branches are not open Sundays, Legal
Holidays and 17th of June.
The library is for the use of all residents of Weymouth.
Temporary residents are entitled to the same privileges as
permanent residents.
Two cards are issued to each borrower over twelve years of
age; a white card for general use and a green special card for
non-fiction, including magazines and music scores.
A white card is given to any child under twelve years of age
if the application is signed by parent or guardian.
132
Teachers and students are given cards which permit the tak¬
ing of ten or more books, other than adult fiction, for twenty-
eight days.
The vacation privilege allows a borrower to take several books,
not recent publications, for an extended time.
All books from the circulating department, even the new fiction,
may be kept for fourteen days. Recent numbers of magazines are
limited to seven days with no renewal.
A book cannot be transferred from one card to another, but
may be renewed at the library, by mail, or by ^telephone, unless
stamped This book cannot be renewed. The shelf number or title
of the book and the borrower’s name should be stated when the
request for renewal is made.
A fine of two cents a day will be incurred for each day’s deten¬
tion of a book after it is due. When a book is sent for by the
librarian it will be at the expense of the borrower.
Signs and abbreviations used in the booklists:
R Reference,
t Gift.
* Not loaned without permission,
j Juvenile.
Cases of contagious diseases are reported to 'the library by the
Board of Health and all books which have been exposed to con¬
tagion are burned.
For the convenience of residents living in different parts of
the town, books are exchanged through the delivery stations once
a week as follows:
Lovell’s Corner W. B. Chalke & Sons Tuesday
South Weymouth Fogg Memorial Library Tuesday
South Weymouth Alfred S. Tirrell Tuesday
East WTeymouth East Weymouth Branch Thursday
North Weymouth North Weymouth Branch Friday
Weymouth Heights Smith’s Market Friday
Application for borrowers’ cards may be made, and class lists
may be consulted or purchased at the Delivery Stations, as well
as at the Library and Branches.
$ Telephone, Weymouth 0989- W.
THE TUFTS LIBRARY CLASS LISTS
Class List No. 1.
English Fiction. 1879-1900. 1900.
Class List No. 2.
Biography, History, Travel. 1879-1902. 1902.
Class List No. 3.
General Works, Philosophy, Religion,
Sociology, Natural Science, Use¬
ful Arts, Fine Arts, Languages,
Literature. 1879-1903. 1903.
Class List No. 4. .
Supplement. All Classes. 1904.
133
Class List No. 5.
Supplement. , All Classes. 1910.
Class List No. 6.
Supplement. All Classes. 1917.-
The set of six Class Lists, which form a complete printed cata¬
logue of the library, from 1879 to 1917, can be purchased for fifty
cents.
Books added since 1917 are listed in the annual Town reports
published since that date. New books, when ready for circulation,
are listed in the Weymouth Gazette and Transcript.*
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE
TUFTS LIBRARY
The forty-seyenth annual report of the Board of Trustees of the
Tufts Library is respectively submitted as follows:
____ , -f ■ ■
Ihe past year has called for an unusual outlay in the care of
the library building. Early in the year the trustees found that the
condition of the brickwork demanded that, for the protection of the
building, the walls must be pointed. The work was begun and as
it progressed the necessity for going over the entire building was
apparent. It was also necessary to make extensive repairs upon the
roof.
The redecorating of the interior, begun in 1924, was completed.
The handsome ceiling and the lighter coloring of the walls’ make
the rooms more cheerful and more inviting.
A new lamp was placed over the delivery desk, portable lamps
were purchased for the desks in the librarian’s office and improved
fixtures provided for the side walls of the other rooms.
The names on the library register represented so many inac¬
tive borrowers that it was considered advisable to make a new
registration which was begun in June. The applications filed dur¬
ing the first seven months of this registration, June to December,
were 2986 or more than twice the number received in the first nine
months of the previous revision in 1909. This does not show the
total of the borrowers as new applications have not yet been pre¬
sented by all of the active card holders.
There were added to the library 1946 volumes, including gifts,
replacements, duplicates and bound periodicals. Some of these
additions were made at the request of borrowers. The trustees
and the librarian gladly welcome any suggestions for the purchase
of books or for improved methods of service; co-operation in this
way is invited.
The mending, covering, and rebinding of worn books is not a
small item in the work and expense of maintenance. In the past
year 826 volumes were sent to the bindery and at the library 180
were recased by the Toronto method, besides the many covered and
otherwise repaired.
Interest in the East Weymouth Branch was maintained during
the year as shown by the number of cards issued to new borrowers
and in the daily circulation. The average daily circulation increased
from 95 in the first five months after the branch was opened in 1924
to 115 in the year 1925, The largest circulation was 229 on Decem¬
ber 5, the smallest 33, the day of the severe storm in February.
134
The pupils in the Grammar grades are learning to make use of
the books in their school work, coming often to consult the refer¬
ence books. The older people as well, show their appreciation of
the library privileges by their patronage; the oldest borrower is a
lady ninety years of age.
An Italian dictionary, an Italian grammar, and a two year sub¬
scription to Child Life were presented to the branch.
Considerable interest was manifested in periodicals of which
2498 were loaned.
The money from the Charles Henry Pratt Trust Fund was
spent for 15 juvenile books; as these are duplicates of books in the
main library they are not listed with the funds. The books pur¬
chased wuth the Tirrell Donation are listed in Appendix B; part of
this fund was used for the Lincoln Library of Essential Informa¬
tion, for the reference department.
An improvement in the lighting of the North Weymouth Branch
room was made by the installing of more modern fixtures. An
additional charging tray, demanded by the increasing circulation,
was added to the equipment. The total circulation was 15,864, an
increase of 2.249 over that of 1924. The Life of Christ, by Papini,
and a subscription to the Christian Leader were presented to this
branch.
The Main Library was open 303 days and the branches were
open 252 days. The circulation from the Main Library was 52,108;:
from the North Weymouth Branch 15,864 and from the East Wey¬
mouth Branch 29,042, making a total circulation of 97,014, am
increase of 12,999 over that of 1924 and the largest circulation in
the history of the library.
The iist of periodicals to be found in Appendix C shows that a.
few subscriptions have been discontinued and several new titles
included.
The additions to the reference department include the following
titles: Dickens encyclopedia, by A. L. Hayward; George Eliot dic¬
tionary, by I. G. Mudge & M. E. Sears; Great events of the great
war, ed. by C. F. Horne & W. F. Austin; Home book of modern
verse, ed. by B. E. Stevenson; Index to dramatic readings, comp, by
A. K. Silk & C. E. Fanning; New international year book, 1924;
Statesman’s year-book, 1925; United States catalog supplement,
July 1921-June 1924; Whitaker’s almanack, 1925; Who’s who, 1925;
World almanac, 1925; and The Lincoln library of essential informa¬
tion for the East Weymouth Branch.
Pictures from the Library Art Club on the following subjects
were exhibited in the reading room: Italian posters; Lexington,
Mass.; French wood carvings; The merchant marine; Baghdad and
Babylon; Flowers of New England, late summer and autumn;
Arizona, near Phoenix; Royal Scottish academy; American wood
engravers; Recent American art; Picturesque Spain; Pleasant art,
in what was once Austria; Old rhymes, il. by Henriette Willebeck
Le Mair; Frank Brangwyn; Arts and crafts, work executed by
students in art schools of Great Britain.
At the solicitation of the American Merchant Marine Associa¬
tion 246 books, contributed by the Monday Club and other inter¬
ested people of Weymouth and East Braintree, . were sent to the
Boston Public Library for the American seamen.
A special collection of children’s books was purchased in observ¬
ance of Children’s Book Week, and put into circulation at that time.
135
Several collections of books in French, German, and Italian,
borrowed from the Massachusetts Department of Education, Divi¬
sion of Public Libraries, were used by students and by our foreign-
born citizens who expressed their appreciation of the privilege.
The Italian books were deposited at tne East Weymouth Branch
where an especial interest was shown in them by the Italian popu¬
lation.
“Reading With a Purpose” is a series of reading courses issued
by the American Library Association to interest and assist people
who grow dissatisfied with desultory reading, and who want to
read with a purpose. The booklets of this series are being added
to the library as they are published and, with books which they
recommend, may be borrowed from the library* The number of
books suggested is small and the reading of them may be easily
accomplished by the average busy person.
Under the will of the late Laban Pratt of Dorchester, the library
received in the latter part of the year, a valuable collection of about
eighteen hundred books and two pictures, one of Abraham Lincoln
and the other of Ulysses S. Grant. The books were received too
late to be prepared for circulation before the close of the year.
Mr. Winslow M. Tirrell presented 78 volumes in memory of
Lucy G. Tirrell.
The gifts for the year, as usual, include publications from the
State and Federal governments; books, pamphlets, and periodicals
from individuals and societies; and annual reports, bulletins and
other publications from libraries, colleges and universities.
The Trustees hereby acknowledge these gifts and thank the
donors.
The library service has been broadened in the last three years
by the establishment of the branches, one at North Weymouth in
1922 and one at East Weymouth in 1924, but there are still two
urgent needs which should be met, the first and greatest of which
is provision for the children by the opening of a children’s room
which has been repeatedly suggested in the library’s annual re¬
ports. Can it not be achieved in the coming year?
Secondly, the fitting up of the unfinished upper story of the
building as a hall which, although primarily for library use, could
be used for lectures and social gatherings or for club and other
meetings for educational purposes; it would also provide a place
for the exhibition of pictures and other works of art which the
library might receive if would-be donors were assured that a room
was available for their display.
CLARANCE P. WHITTLE,
By order and in behalf of the Trustees.
Appendix A. Statistics.
Appendix B. Books added during 1925.
Appendix C. Periodicals.
APPENDIX A — STATISTICS
136
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137
STATISTICS BASED ON THE FORM ADOPTED BY THE
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Days open during the year (Main Library) 303
Days open during the year (East Weymouth Branch) 252
Days open during the year (North Weymouth Branch) 252
Number of volumes at beginning of the year 36,002
Number of volumes added during the year by purchase 1641
Number of volumes added during the year by gift 261
Number ol volumes lost or withdrawn during the year 237
Number of volumes burned because of contagious diseases 15
Number of books previously reported lost, found 9
Total number at end of the year 37,705
Total number of volumes lent during the year 97,014
Number of volumes of fiction lent 72,759
Number of volumes lent to 6 schools 3680
Number of volumes lent to 31 teachers 791
Number of volumes lent on 159 student’s cards 3362
Number of volumes lent on 13 vacation cards 261
Number of volumes lent through the inter-library loan 88
Average daily circulation (Main Library) 171 —
Average daily circulation (East Weymouth Branch) 1154-
Average daily circulation (North Weymouth Branch) 63 —
Number of branches 2
Number of volumes lent through the East Weymouth
Branch 29,042
Number of volumes lent through the North Weymouth .
Branch 15,864
Number of delivery stations 6
Number of volumes lent through the delivery stations 6167
Number of new borrowers registered during the year 708
Number of newspapers and periodicals currently received
(Number of copies, not titles) 191
Number of volumes rebound 826
Number of periodicals bound 44
Receipts from Payments for
Town appropriation $12,800.00 Books and Periodicals $3,459.52
Endowment funds 1,309.80 Binding . 700.86
Salaries, library service,
janitor service 4,942.42
Heat 601.36
Tight 319.87
Rent (Branches) 1,257.48
Other exnenses 2,618.01
Unexpended balance 210.28
$14,109.80 $14,109.80
APPENDIX B.— BOOKS ADDED DURING 1925.
General Fund and Gifts
Adams, Herbert. Secret of Bogey House. A2132.1
Adams, J. G. & Elliott, C. A.
Wood, wire and cardboard. j 723.362
f Adams, J. O. Seward. Life and public services of
John Quincy Adams. 1849
B.A2142s
138
Adams, Katherine. Silver tarn.
•{•Adams, Morley. Toy-making at home.
Adams, William, ed. Fables and rhymes.
Folk-story and verse.
Addington. Round the year in Pudding lane.
Aesop. Aesop for children; with pictures
by Milo Winter.
Aksakov. Chronicles of a Russian family.
Allen. Judgment of Paris.
•{•American Legion — Dept, of Mass.
Annual proceedings. 1924.
American library association, pub.
Reading with a purpose; a series of reading
courses.
6. Frontiers of knowledge, by Bennett.
7. Ears to hear, by Mason.
•{•Americans in the great war.
1. Second Battle of the Marne.
2. Battle of St. Mihiel.
3. Meuse-Argonne Battlefields.
fAnderson. Heart of the red firs.
Andress. Boys and girls of Wake-up Town.
Journey to health land.
Ansell. Dogs and men
f Appleton. Overton. Portrait of a publisher.
Arabian nights entertainments.
Arabian nights; selected and ed. by
Padraic Colum.
fAscham. Johnson. Memoir of Roger Ascham.
(also Memoir of Thomas Arnold, by A. P.
Stanley)
Ashmun. No school tomorrow.
fAtkinson. First studies of plant life [1901]
Babcock. Appraisal of real estate.
Bacheller. Father Abraham.
Bacon. Jesus and Paul.
Baker. Pedlar’s ware.
Bakewell. True fairy stories.
Baldwin. Another fairy reader.
Fairy reader.
Fifty famous people; a book of short
stories.
Banks. House of the lions.
Barnes. Estimating building costs and appraising
buildings.
•{-Barrington, E., pseud. Divine lady.
•{•Bartlett. Real boys and girls. 1878.
Bassett. Christopher and the clockmakers.
f Baxter. Baxter. James Phinney Baxter.
Baynes. The Sprite; the story of a red fox.
Beach. Introduction to sociology and social problems
Beeding. Seven sleepers.
Beers. Prairie fires.
Belloc. Economics for Helen.
•{•Elements of the great war. [1916]
Mr. Petre.
Beman, comp. Selected articles on prohibition;
modification of the Volstead law.
j A2144.5
j 723.348
j 716.181
j 716.182
j A224.3
j A254.2
B.A3156
A42502.1
617.174
131.85
3v. 633.252
A545.1
j 726.373
j 726.374
736.230
B.A651o
j Z71.12
B.A812j
j A827.1
735.165
314.226
B122.18
836.157
j 716.177
j 716.192
j 716.185
j 716.184
j B193.10
j B2239.1
724.402
B2753.1
j B2823.1
j B297.10
B.B3298b
j 736.227
316.200
B3911.1
B39115.1
315.466
633.250
B415.2
315.468
139
Bennett. Barnaby Lee.
Benson. King’s achievement.
tBeresford. Invisible event.
Monkey puzzle.
fBergen & Davis. Principles of botany.
Best British short stories of 1925; ed by E. J. O’Brien
& John Cournos. v. 4 of
Best plays of 1923-24; ed. by Burns Mantle, v. 5 of
Best short stories of 1924; ed. by E. J. O’Brien, v. 10 of
f Bigelow-Hartford carpet co. Century of carpet and rug
making in America.
fBigham. Merry animal tales. j
Bindloss. Cross trails.
Prairie gold.
Blanchard, A. E. Everyday girl. j
Blanchard, H. F. & Oliver, A. F. Electrical equipment
of the automobile.
Blanchard, R. H. Liability and compensation insurance
Boas & Hahn. Social backgrounds of English literature.
Bok. Twice thirty.
Bonner. 365 bedtime stories. j
tBorland, ed. Yarrow, its poets and poetry. 1890.
Bradford, Gamaliel. Wives.
Bradford, William. Bradford’s history of the Plymouth
settlement, 1608-1650, rendered into modern
English by Harold Paget.
Braitliwaite, ed. Anthology of magazine verse for 1924
and year book of American poetry, v. 12 of
tStory of the great war.
Breitenbach. Alma at Hadley Hall,
f Alma’s sophomore year.
fAlma’s junior year,
f Alma’s senior year.
Bremer. America of the fifties: letters of
Frederika Bremer, ed. by A. B. Benson
Selections from the author’s The Homes of the
New World. 224.48
Brewster. Little garden for little money.
Bronson. Short history of American literature,
ed. American poems. (1625-1892)
Brown. Mysteries of Ann.
Browne. Granny’s wonderful chair.
Bryant, Mrs. L. M. Children’s book of celebrated
bridges
Bryant, S. C. Story reader, book one.
f Bryant, W. C. Library of poetry and song.
Buck. Portuguese silver.
fBuehler. Practical exercises in English. [1895]
fBulwer-Lytton. Dramas and poems.
Burnham. Lavarons.
fBurr. House on Charles street.
St. Helios.
j B436.2
B444.3
B451.1
B451.2
735.167
113.78
822.129
113.61
724.419
B484.1
B516.25
B516.26
B593.40
724.408
314.225
134.116
B.B634t
B6433.1
825.121
920.B72W
617.176
817.61
633.253
B745.1
B745.2
B745.3
B745.4
224.261
J
Cabot. Except ye be born again.
Cadby. Puppies and kittens, and other stories.
Carpenter. Fairy grammar.
Casey. Sea plunder.
726.366
134.115
824.96
B813.23
716.191
j 727.277
j 133.79
817.75
B855.7
111.79
822.130
B935.29
Z78.6
Z78.7
836.167
j C1122.1
j C226.1
C267.1
%
140
Castelhun. House in the Golden orchard. j
Penelope and the Golden orchard. j
Penelope’s problems. 'j
Cather, K. D. Religious education through story-telling
Gather, W. S. Professor’s house.
Chadwick. Cactus.
Chafee. Freedom of speech.
Chapman & Counts. Principles of education.
Chatterton. Seamen all.
t Chaucer. The Prologue, the Knightes tale, the
Nonne prestes tale, ed. by Rev. Richard
Morris.
Cheesman. Everyday doings of insects.
Chisholm. Land of big rivers.
Clare. Musical appreciation and the studio club.
Clark, Margery, pseud.
Poppy seed cakes. j
fClay. Life and speeches of Henry Clay. 1843. 2v.
fClemens, (Mark Twain) $30,000 bequest, and other
stories.
Cleugh. Ernestine Sophie.
fMatilda, governess of the English.
Cobb. Alias Ben Alibi.
Cole. Death of a millionaire.
Colum. At the gateways of the day. j
Island of the mighty. j
Peep-show man. j
Comstock. Joline.
Smothered fires.
Connolly. Steel decks.
Conover. Dressmaking made easy.
Conrad. Tales of hearsay. [Stories]
Cook, ed. Homework and hobbyhorses; new poems by
boys of the Perse school, Cambridge, j
fCooley. Social organization.
Coolidge. America’s need for education, and other
educational addresses.
Crawford. Come-back.
Crawley. Reveries of a father.
Croft. Circuit troubles and testing.
fCrowninshield, (Arthur Loring Bruce). The bridge-fiend.
Crussell. Jobbing work for the carpenter, builder
and handy man.
Cunningham. Gypsying through Central America.
Curtis. Yankee girl at Gettysburg. j
Davies. How to read history.
Davis, E. H. Keys of the city.
Davis, Watson. Story of copper.
fDavison. Games and parties for children. j
Day. Clothes make the pirate.
fDealey. Sociology, its simpler teachings and
applications.
De Bruyne. Electrolytic rectifier.
fDeland. The voice.
De La Pasture, (E. M. Delafield)
Mrs. Harter.
Dell. Passer-by, and other stories.
fDe Morgan. On a pincushion and other fairy tales. j
C2742.3
C2742.2
C2742.1
312.164
C283.5
C342.1
315.483
313.283
223.127
815.33
733.178
C443.1
721.567
C5454.1
127.27
123.58
C5957.2
C5957.1
C6332.7
C672.1
716.153
716.152
716.178
C736.12
C736.ll
C763.15
724.390
C765.18
824.92
316.198
313.284
C857.1
310.96
723.366
130.113
724.409
227.214
C942.25
715.77
D291.2
731.187
723.347
D3S1.17
316.197
723.367
D374.18
D376.1
D382.19
716.169
141
I
tDes Cars. Treatise on pruning forest and ornamental
trees. 1900.
DeSchrveinitz, Art of helping people out of trouble.
DeSelincourt. Young mischief and the perfect pair.
fDeWet. Three years’ war. 1902.
Dickens. Christmas carol.
Ley. Dickens circle, a narrative of the
novelist’s friendships.
Dickinson. Playwrights of the American theater.
Diver. Coombe St. Mary’s.
Great amulet.
fDog life, narratives.
Dr ago. Snow patrol.
fDuffey, ed. Acting version of Everyman and The
second shepherds’ play.
Dunbar. Sons o’ Cormac an’ tales of other men’s sons.
Dunbaugh. Going to Florida?
Dunlap. Radio manual.
Dutton. Second bullet.
fEdgren. Italian and English dictionary.
Eliason. First aid in emergencies.
Ellis, (Colonel H. R. Gordon) Black Partridge.
Osceola.
Red Jacket.
Tecumseh.
Emanuel, Walter, pseud. A dog day.
tEmerson. Pepys’s ghost. 1900.
Fairbank. The Smiths.
Farjeon. Gypsy and Ginger.
Singing games for children.
Farmer. Nature myths of many lands.
Farnol. Loring mystery.
Fielding, A., pseud. Charteris mystery.
Finger. Tales from silver lands.
Fitzpatrick. Jock of the bushveld.
Fletcher. Amaranth club.
False scent.
Wolves and the lamb.
Foley. Sing a song of Sleepy Head.
Follett. Creative experience.
Footner. Officer!
fForbes & Cadman. France and New England.
Forman. Pony express.
Freeman. Mystery of Angelina Frood.
Shadow of the Wolf.
French, J. L., ed. Sixty years of American humor; a
prose anthology.
French, H. W. Lance of Kanana.
Friel. Mountains of mystery.
River of seven stars.
Frye-Atwood geographical series. 2v.
Atwood. New geography; book two.
Frye. New geography; book one (in two parts)
Fryer. Book of boyhoods, Chaucer to MacDowell j 920.F944b
fG. A. R., Dept, of Mass. Journals of the fifty-eighth and
fifty-ninth annual encampments. 1924 & 1925. 2v. 617.101
Gabriel, ed. Christianity and modern thought. 834.117
726.365
311.216
D453.1
635.64
I D 552.32
920.L596d
822.119
D642.10
D642.9
j 736.226
D782.1
822.134
716.172
230.210
723.353
D957.1
5.E
726.355
E472.46
E472.44
E472.45
E472.43
E531.1
130.110
F153.1
F226.1
723.357
716.186
F235.14
F462.2
716.176
736.232
F635.28
F635.27
F635.23
825.124
316.191
F739.3
613.181
F762.3
F873.3
F873.2
3
J
130.111
j F887.2
F915.6
230.204
231.93
142
'yi
Galsworthy. Caravan, [stories]
Old English: a play in three acts.
Garrett. Doctor Ricardo.
Garstin. Owl’s house.
f Gay. Commission for relief in Belgium. Statistical
review of relief operations.
Gehrkens. Fundamentals of music.
Gibbs, Anthony. Peter Vacuum.
fGibbs, G. F. Sackcloth and scarlet.
Gibbs, P. H. Little novels of nowadays. [Stories]
Reckless lady.
tGilman. First steps in English literature.
Glasgow. Barren ground.
Gluck. Green blot.
fGodolphin. Evenings at home, in words of one syllable
Goldberger. Intermediate book in English for coming
citizens, v. 2 of
•[Goldsmith. Selection from his works.
Gollomb. That year at Lincoln high
Tuning in at Lincoln high.
' Working through at Lincoln high.
Gordon, (Ralph Connor) Treading the winepress.
• G-owing. Sea Lavender,
t Grand gent. Italian grammar.
Gray, C. W., comp. Sporting spirit. [Stories]
fGray, Joslvn. January girl.
Grenfell. Mathews. Wilfred Grenfell, the master-
mariner.
Grey. Thundering herd.
Grimball & Wells. Costuming a play.
Grimm. Household stories.
Groves. Wholesome childhood.
tGuerber, ed. Marchen und erzahlungen fur anfanger.
f Haaren & Poland. Famous men of the middle ages, j
fHales, ed. Longer English poems, with notes.
Hall. HisTi adventure; a narrative of air
fighting in France.
Harker. Broken bow.
tHarner, ed. History of woman suffrage, v. 5 and 6
Harrison. Andrew Bride of Paris.
Haskell. Katrinka.
Hawes. Whaling.
Hawkins, (Anthony Hope) Little Tiger.
tHawthome, Whole Mstorv of Grandfather’s chair. j
fHayes, I. I. Arctic boat journey in the autumn of 1854.
fHayes, R. B. Conwell. Life and public services of
Gov. Rutherford B. Hayes. [1876]
Hemon. Blind man’s buff.
Hendryx. Oak and iron.
tHerford. Little book of bores. [1906]
Hergesheimer. Balisand.
f Higgins. First science book; physics and
chemistry. [1905]
Hodgkins, ed. Atlantic treasury of childhood stories
Holt, ed. Happy baby.
Homer. Iliad, for bovs and girls; told in simple
language by Alfred J. Church.
G137.14
. 823.100
G194.1
G196.2
633.258
721.566
G3547.1
G355.7
G3552.5
G3552.4
117.29
G462 14
G522.2
j G545.1
.1
111.76
117.42
G583.1
G583.3
G583.2
G651.14
G744.1
5.G
G7925.1
G794.1
I
B.G867m
G868.27
722.257
G884.2
313.286
3G8
920. Hill
817.77
j 633.257
H226.12
of 316.22
H2462.6
j H272.1
725.211
F314.20
H318.1 8
230.206
B.H329c
H375.3
H386.ll
130.112
H425.8
732. 132
j H664.1
726.378
j 125.41
143
Hooker. Story of an independent newspaper; one
hundred years of the Springfield Republican,
1824-1924.
Hoover. American individualism.
Hopkins. Kipling country.
Hornaday. Tales from nature’s wonderlands.
Horton. Man of the desert.
Hough. Ship of souls.
Howe, ed. Chemistry in industry, v. 2 of
Huckel. Secret of the East.
Hudson, J. W. Nowhere else in the "world.
Hudson, W. H. Introduction to the study of literature.
Hueston. Swedey.
Hull. Trail and pack-horse. j
Humphrey. Story of the Marys. j
Irving. Rip Van Winkle and The legend of Sleepy
Hollow.
Irwin. Youth rides west.
Ives. Home conveniences.
Ivimey. Complete version of Ye three blind mice.
920.
J
Jackson, Mrs. G. E. S. Adventures of Tommy Postoffice, j
Captain Polly, an Annapolis co-ed. j
Captain Polly of Annapolis. j
Wee Winkles and Wideawake. j
Wee Winkles at the mountains. j
Jackson, J. F. A. American colonial architecture,
t Jackson, Thomas. Stories about animals. j
James. Cowboys north and south.
fJenks. The trust problem.
Jessup, ed. Representative American short stories.
Jesus Christ. Barton. Man nobody knows,
t Jewett. Night before Thanksgiving; A white heron;
136.129
310.102
232.157
736.228
H7877.2
H815.15
724.384
235.149
H8623.2
111.81
H871.8
H8778.1
H8821m
11725.5
11727.1
725.222
317.209
J133.9
J133.ll
J133.10
J133.7
J133.8
727.268
736.229
224.260
314.242
J496.1
833.139
and selected stories. J555.20
Johnsen, comp. Selected articles on child labor. 315.445
Johnson, comp. Youngsters, collected poems of
childhood. j 824.91
Johnston. Slave ship. J647.16
Jolley. Alternating current rectification. 723.360
Jowett. Porritt. John Henry Jowett. B.J832p
Keith, Marion, pseud. Gentleman adventurer. K264.1
Keith’s plan book, low cost bungalows, book “A.” 727.271
Kelland. Miracle. K282.4
Kellogg. Evolution. 731.192
Kelly. Mansion House. K297.1
Kendall, Oswald. Stormy Petrel. K333.2
Kendall, R. S. Luck of the mounted. K335.1
fKent. Fundamentals of Christianity. 836.170
& Jenks. Jesus’ principles of living. 836.156
Kilbourne. Mrs. William Horton speaking. K556.1
King. The Bible and common sense. 833.133
High forfeit. K583.13
•fKipling. Ballads and other verses. 826.173
fMulvaney stories. K627.25
Klickmann. Carillon of Scarpa. K683.2
Lagerlof. Marbacka. # B.L134
Langford. Stories of the first American animals. j 736.234
LaRue. F-u-n book. j 133.78
144
Lawson. World’s best conundrums and riddles of
all ages.
tLeacock. Elements of political science.
Lee. Dead right.
fRain-coat girl.
Lefferts. Our own United States.
Leonard, ed. Atlantic book of modern plays.
Lester. Historic costume.
Lewis. Arrowsmith.
Lincoln. Nicolay. Boy’s life of Abraham Lincoln.
Stephen. Lincoln, an account of his
personal life.
Lindsay. Silverfoot.
Liscomb. Prince of Washington square.
Lockhart. Mysteries of the sea.
Lodge. Atoms and rays.
Lofting. Doctor Dolittle’s circus.
Doctor Dolittle’s zoo.
Long. Book of children’s games.
fLongfellow, & others. Poems of the “Old South.”
Lord, ed. Everybody’s cook book.
Lucas. Wanderer among pictures.
Lutz. Ariel Custer.
Man of the desert.
MacAdam. Little church around the corner.
McAllister, (Lynn Brock) Deductions of Colonel Gore.
Macaulay, Rose. Orphan island,
f Macaulay, T. B. Readings from Macaulay, Italy.
fMcClure. Dominant blood.
McDonald, Mrs. E. A. B. Kelpies.
Macdonald, Philip. Rasp,
McGovern. To Lhasa in disguise.
MacGowan & Newberry. Shaken down.
fMacGrath. Green stone.
Mackail. Greenery street.
Mackenzie. Old men of the sea.
fPlashers mead.
McLaren. Dominie’s Hope.
Macnamara. Marsh lights.
McSpadden. Famous sculptors of America.
Marshall, Archibald. Audacious Ann.
Marshall, B. G. Cedric the forester.
Torch bearers.
Marshall, Edison. Ocean gold. j
Martin. Challenged.
Martineau. Feats on the fiord.
Masefield. Sard Harker.
Mason. House of the arrow.
Winding stair.
Mathews. Faith of modernism.
Matthews, ed. Short story.
fMaurice. Forty days in 1914.
Mayer. Jungle beasts I have captured.
Meigs. New moon.
Rain on the roof.
tMiphelangelo. Black. Michel Angelo Buonarroti,
sculptor, painter, architect.
723.356
315.480
L512.15
L512.14
j 230.207
822.132
724.418
L589.3
j B.L631n
B.L631ste
j L644.1
L682.1
223.129
731.186
j L8264.4
j L8264.5
j 723.358
1877. 825.120
725.216
722.154
L977.24
L977.25
- 230.202
M115.1
M118.4
114.23
M13552.1
j M142.1
M144.1
235.148
M1723.2
M174.19
M192.1
M1937.5
M1937.6
M221.3
M231.1
722.263
i M355.25
j M3552.2
j M3552.3
M3554.10
M3652.15
j M368.5
M372.6
M382.15
M382.14
833.125
113.82
633.251
725.210
j M474.3
j M474.4
B.B887b
145
young.
Mulford.
Muzzey.
National
Miller. Priceless Pearl.
Reluctant duchess.
Millin. God’s stepchildren.
Miln. Mr. and Mrs. Sen.
Mr. Wu.
Ruben and Ivy Sen.
Soul of China. [Stories]
Milne. When we were very
Minnigerode. Big year.
Mitchell. White stone.
Monroe, A. S. Behind the ranges.
Monroe, W. S., and others. Educational tests and meas¬
urements.
Morgan. Our presidents.
Mother Goose. Most popular Mother Goose songs;
il. by Mabel B. Hill.
Old Mother Hubbard picture book; il. by
Walter Crane.
Real Mother Goose; il. by Blanche Fisher
Wright.
This little pig picture book; il. by
Walter Crane.
Bigham. Stories of Mother Goose village
Moyer & Wostrel. Practical radio.
Cottonwood Gulch.
United States of America. v. 2 of
education association of the United States.
Addresses and proceedings of the 62nd & 63rd
annual meetings. 1924 & 1925. 2 v.
fNew book of two hundred pictures. j
New international year book. 1924.
fNew York Times mid-week pictorial.
Portfolio of the world war, rotogravure etchings.
fNichols, comp. Modern German prose.
Nicholson. And they lived happily ever after!
Nicolay. Our capitol on the Potomac.
Norris. Noon; an autobiographical sketch.
fThe nursery, a monthly magazine for youngest readers.
1871-73, 1875-78. 7v. j.
Ober. War chiefs. j
O’Brien. What a man wants.
Oemler. His wife-in-law.
Ogden. Cow jerry.
fO’Kane. Trails and summits of the White mountains.
Olcott, comp. & ed. Bible stories to read and tell.
Onions, (Bertha Ruck) ‘‘Lucky in love.”
Oppenheim. Gabriel Samara, peacemaker.
Orczy. Pimpernel and Rosemary.
fOsborn. Economic zoology.
O’Shea, ed. The child: his nature and his needs.
Ostenso. Wild geese.
O’Toole. Practical English for new Americans.
fOxenford, tr. Book of French songs.
Oxenham. Hidden years.
Ozaki, tr. Japanese fairy book.
Paine. Golden table.
fPalmer. Our greatest battle (the Meuse-Argonne)
fWith Kuroki in Manchuria. 1904.
M611.5
M611.6
M623.1
M634.4
M634.6
M634.5
M634.3
825.123
M663.1
M6961.1
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313.287
920.M8223o
j 721.548
j 317.208
j 716.175
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J
J
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733.176
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0852.1
111.78
825.119
0982.7
716.173
P163.21
633.254
635.42
' 146
1
Parker. Power and the glory.
Parrish. Perennial bachelor.
Pattee. History of American literature since 1870
Paul, Saint. Peabody. Apostle Paul and the modern
world.
fPeace education committee of Philadelphia yearly
meeting of Friends. Gateway to good will.
Pedler. House of dreams-come-true.
Waves of destiny.
Pendexter. Wife-ship woman.
fPepper. Playbook of metals. 1869.
Perkins. Colonial twins of Virginia. ,
Phelps, G. F. Mountains of the morning.
Phelps, R. S. Italian silhouettes
Phelps, W. L. Human nature and the gospel.
Phillips. Humpty-Dumpty house.
Piper. Wild wings.
Poole. Hunter’s moon.
Porter, (O. Henry) Whirligigs. [Stories]
Powers. Stories the Iriquois tell their children.
Pryce. Romance and Jane Weston.
Quennell. Everyday life in the new stone, bronze
and early iron ages.
Quick. Invisible woman.
Rankin. Lantern making.
fRead, ed. Female poets of America. 1852.
Readers’ guide to periodical literature. 1922-24.
fReed, C. A. Bird guide; part 2. Land birds east of
the Rockies from parrots to bluebirds.
Flower guide; wild flowers east of the Rockies
Nature study; birds.
Reed, Verbena. Bird-nest boarding house.
Rees. Cup of silence.
Reid. Rector of Maliseet.
fRepplier. Fireside sphinx.
Rhys, comp. Children’s garland of verse.
Rice. Winners and losers. [Stories]
Rideout. Dulcarnon.
Riesenburg. Bob Graham at sea.
Riley. Raggedy man. [Poetry]
Robins. His second venture.
Spell of Sarnia.
Robinson, E. A. Man who died twice, [poem]
Robinson, E. H. “Dee Dee”
Man from Smiling Pass.
Robinson, M. L. Dr. Tam O’Shanter.
Robinson, W. H. Golden palace of Neverland.
Ross. Social trend.
t Rostand. Cyrano de Bergerac; comedie heroique en
cinq actes.
Rothafel & Yates. Broadcasting, its new day.
Royden. Church and woman.
Prayer as a force.
Sabatini. Carolinian.
Sabin. White Indian.
tSadler. French and English phrase book. 1883.
Sanderson. Farmer and his community.
Schaeffer. Fortune’s yellow.
P223.24
P2469.1
134.114
833.137
135.145
P341.4
P341.5
P371.5
731.161
j P418.15
P518.1
127.32
833.132
j P5432.2
P665.2
P786.7
P838.9
j 716.187
P956.6
736.237
Q41.3
727.269
825.122
R
734.174
735.164
734.175
j R2553.1
R258.1
R272.1
736.225
j 824.93
R364.1
R437.2
j R441.1
j 825.126
R554.4
R554.6
823.101
R5612.7
R5612.6
j R565.4
j 716.174
315.484
4.R18
723.368
834.115
834.114
S113.10
S116.4
4.S2
314.243
S294.1
147
J
Schiller. Tantalus; or, The future of man.
Schultz. Plumed snake medicine.
Scott. Heart of Katie O’Doone.
Scroggs. Century of banking progress.
Seaman. Bluebonnet Bend.
Mamselle of the wilderness.
Shaw, G. B. Saint Joan; a chronicle play.
Shaw, G. R. Knots, useful and ornamental.
Shay, comp. Guide to longer plays.
fShuman. Rainy day scrap book.
Sidgwick. Laura.
Silvers. At Hillsdale high.
Barry and Budd.
Jackson of Hillsdale high.
Sinclair, (B. M. Bower) Desert brew.
Skinner. Dramatic stories for reading and acting.
Merry tales.
Small. How to know textiles.
Smith, Mrs. A. P. Kindred.
Smith, C. C. Bob Knight’s diary camping out.
Bob Knight’s diary with the circus.
Snaith. Thus far.
Society of arts and sciences, New York.
O. Henry memorial award. Prize stories
of 1924. v. 6 of
Somervell. Short history of our religion.
Spies, (A. M. Spiers). Neil of Narragansett Bay.
Stanley, comp. Animal folk tales.
tStanton. Essential life. 1908.
Steel. English fairy tales; il. by Arthur Rackham.
Law of the threshold.
Stefansson & Irwin. Kak, the copper Eskimo.
Sterling, comp. Story of Parzival, the Templar.
Story of Sir Galahad.
Stern. Matriach.
Thunderstorm.
f Stetson. Sermons which spiritually interpret the
Scriptures and other writings on Christian
science.
Story. Kow to dress well.
fStrang. Freedom through right thinking.
Straus. Unseemly adventure.
Susanna’s auction.
Swift. Travels into several remote nations of
the world by Lemuel Gulliver.
Tappan. American history stories for very young
r6Rn6rs
fLittle book of the flag. [1917]
Tarn. Treasure of the isle of mist.
iTarr & McMurry. New geographies; first book. 1914.
Taussig & Meyer. Book of hobbies.
ITaylor, Bayard, ed. Picturesciue Europe. 3v.
tTaylor, H. C. & others. Practical farm economics
Teasdale, comp. Rainbow gold: poems old and new
selected for boys and girls.
Terhune. Najib.
Runaway bag.
.1
J
316.189
615.153
S427.7
314.237
S438.14
S438.13
823.102
724.406
822.133
722.260
S5681.ll
j S586.2
j S586.5
j S586.4
S6162.24
716.188
716.189
724.417
S643.2
5644.1
5644.2
S669.16
5678.1
833.134
5756.1
j 716.190
136.128
j 716.180
S813.12
j S8162.1
j 716.171
j 716.170
583892.1
583892.2
836.154
724.391
316.190
S°>1 2.2
j S964.1
j S977.3
i 613.178
929.T161L
j T177.1
231.92
724.399
225.149
726.385
j 825.127
T2738.15
T2738.14
148
Terras. Story of a cuckoo's egg.
Thompson. Lost king of Oz.
Thomson. Everyday biology.
Thwing. What education has the most worth?
Timbie. Industrial electricity; direct-current machines.
Titus, Spindrift.
Tomlinson. Pioneer scouts of the Ohio.
Tracy. Black cat.
Passing of Charles Lanson.
Train. On the trail of the bad men.
tTucker, (A. L. O. E.) Holiday chaplet of stories. 1870.
Tucker, G. F. Boy whaleman.
Turkington. Helps for the study of our constitution.
Tuttle. Cobweb.
fU. S. W. V., Dept, of Mass. Official report of the
twenty-fourth annual encampment. 1923 v. 9 of
United States catalog supplement, July 1921-June 1924,
ed. by Hawkins & others.
Untermeyer, ed. This singing world; an anthology of
modern poetry for young people.
Vachell. Fellow-travellers.
Van Dyke. Half -told tales.
Van Loon. Story of Wilbur the hat.
Van Waters. Youth in conflict.
Wade. Pilgrims of co-day. j
♦ Real Americans. j
Walpole. Portrait of a man with red hair.
Wanamaker. Conwell. Romantic rise of a great
American
Ward, (Sax Rohmer) Dream detective.
Waterman. Adventures of Sammy Sassafras.
Watts. Fabric of the loom.
Weber. First steps in organizing a hospital.
Wells, Carolyn. Anything but the truth.
Daughter of the house.
Two little women and Treasure house. j
Two little women on a holiday. j
Wells, H. G. Short history of the world.
Year of prophesying.
Wentworth. Red lacquer case.
Wheeler. Captain Pete in Alaska.
Whitaker. Almanack, 1925.
White, E. L. Helen; the story of the romance of
Helen of Troy.
White, S. E. Skookum Chuck.
Whiting. Canada, the spellbinder.
Whitten. (John O’London) Is it good English?
Who’s who, 1925.
Widdemer. Charis sees it through.
Wiggam. Fruit of the family tree.
Williams, Sherman, comp. Choice literature. 7v.
Williams, Valentine. Clubfoot the avenger.
Red mass.
Williamson. Secret gold.
fWillis & Byers. Portland cement prices, their basis,
character and present position.
Willoughby. Fundamentals of house wiring.
734.176
j T379.1
731.193
313.278
723.361
T545.1
j T595.57
T677.21
T677.20
311.208
j T793.10
j T796.1
311.213
T8852.2
617.121
j 825.128
132.145
V289.7
j 130.114
316.199
920.W112p
920.W112r
W163.13
B.W185c
W211.4
j W311.1
W348.9
317.131
W461.52
W461.54
W461.50
W461.51
712.85
315.467
W4859.2
j W564.3
R
W5829.2
W5852.21
227.213
111.82
R
W634.16
731.194
j 133.80
W6785.1
W6785.4
W679.2
724.416
723.359
149
Willsie. Lost speech of Abraham Lincoln. 56 p. W684.9
We must march. W684.10
Wilson, H. L. Cousin Jane. W692.10
Professor, how could you! W692.9
fWilson, Woodrow. Knight. Woodrow Wilson, the
dreamer and the dream. B.W697k
Wodehouse. Bill the conqueror. W813.3
fWood. Leaves and flowers. [1860] j 735.166
Woodbury. Misty flats. W861.1
World almanac, 1925. R
Wren. Beau Geste. W925.1
Wright, H. B. Son of his father. W933.10
Wright, H. W. S. Conquest of cancer. 726.382
Yezierska. Bread givers. Y48.1
Young, C. L. Practical painting and paper hanging in
all its branches. 724.407
Young, F. B. Sea horses. Y84.1
Also 797 duplicates and 92 replacements.
fGifts.
Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund
Barrett. New psychology. 316.201
Carpenter. The Alps, the Danube, and the Near East. 235.155
Australia, New Zealand and some islands of the
South Seas. 236.104
Canada and Newfoundland. 227.221
China. 235.154
From Bangkok to Bombay. 235.156
Lands of the Andes and the desert. 230.209
Chaffers. New collector’s hand-book of marks and
monograms on pottery & porcelain. 727.280
Channing. History of the United States. v.6 of 615.100
6. The war for Southern independence.
Clements. Gipsy of the Horn. 223.128
Crane. Indians of the enchanted desert. 615.170
France. Anatole France himself; a Boswellian record
by his secretary, Jean Jacques Brousson, tr by
John Pollock. B.F842b
Franck. Roving through Southern China. 235.153
Gary. Tarbell. Life of Judge Gary, the story of steel. B.G198t
Gordon. My education and religion. B.G652
Grey. Twenty-five years, 1892-1916. 2v. B.G8676
Milne. Fourteen songs from “When we were very young”;
words by A. A. Milne, music by H. Fraser-Simson,
decorations by E. H. Shepard. j 721.532
Osgood. American colonies in the eighteenth century. 4v 614.176
Page. Hendrick. Life and letters of Walter H.
Page v.3 of B.P146h
Powell. Map that is half unrolled. 233.122
Sargent. Downes. John S. Sargent. B.S245d
Skinner. Footlights and spotlights. B.S6285
Waite. Little book of modern dahlia culture. 726.386
Ward. Evolution for John Doe. 731.195
Wilson. White. Woodrow Wilson, the man, his times
and his task. B.W697w
Also 1 duplicate.
'150
Augustus J. Richards Fund
Ames. Loudon from Laramie.
Anthony. Golden village.
Arnim, (Elizabeth) Love.
Atherton. Crystal cup.
Beach. Goose woman, and other stories.
Beith, (lan Hay) Paid in full.
Benson. Colin II
Biggers. House without a key.
Bobbed hair, by twenty authors.
Bottome. Old wine.
Boyd. Drums.
Bryant. Mrs. Fuller.
Buchan. John Macnab.
Buck. Rogue’s badge.
Burtis. Russ Farrell, airman.
Butler. Jibby Jones and the alligator.
Chamberlain. Great Van Suttart mystery.
Cobb. “Here comes the bride — ” and so forth.
[Stories]
Comfort. Somewhere south in Sonora.
Conrad. Suspense.
Crofts. The cask.
Groote Park murder.
Cullum. Riddle of Three-Way Creek.
Curwood. Ancient highway.
Cuthrell. Those difficult years.
Dawson. Old youth.
Drake. Doom window.
Eaton. Boy scouts on Ivatahdin.
Evarts. Spanish Acres.
Eyton. Expectancy.
Ferber. Gigolo. [Stories]
Fielding, A., pseud. Eames-Erskine case.
Fletcher. Annexation society.
Mill of many windows.
Secret way.
Frederick. Bronze collar.
Garstin. High noon.
Gerould. Midsummer mystery.
Gibbs. Soundings.
Gluck. Thieves’ honor.
Grant. Bishop’s granddaughter. *
Grayson. Adventures in understanding.
Gregory. Maid of the mountain.
Haggard. Queen of the dawn.
Hendryx. Connie Morgan with the forest rangers.
North.
Hopkins. Tumbleberry and Chick.
Hudson. Eternal circle.
Hungerford. Copy shop.
Hutchinson. One increasing purpose.
Hutten. Julia.
Jewett. Best stories of Sarah Orne Jewett, sel. & arr.
by Willa Cather. 2v.
Jordan. Red Riding Hood, a novel.
Kaye-Smith. The George and the Crown.
A5132.1
A6283.1
A749.9
A868.19
B357.13
B393.9
B443.17
B4832.1
* B631.1
B6537.1
B6924.1
B841.7
B851.4
B855.8
j B953.1
j B975.5
C352.5
C6332.8
C733.4
C765.19
C8745.1
C8745.2
C911.15
C947.21
C974.1
D323.5
D7852.2
j E145.10
E926.3
E988.1
F372.ll
F462.1
F635.25
F635.24
F635.26
F8724.1
G196.1
G3159.1
G3548.1
G522.1
G768.15
G798.6
G8663.6
H124.41
H386.12
H386.10
H776.2
H8623.3
H893.1
H974.6
H977.5
J555.21
J765.7
K1S2.4
151
Kennedy. Constant nymph.
King. North Star.
Knibbs. Temescal.
Knipe. Cavalier maid.
Continental Dollar.
Lucky sixpence.
Maid of old Manhattan.
Maid of ’76.
Mayflower maid.
Peg o’ the ring.
Polly Trotter, patriot.
Powder, patches and Patty.
Shadow captain.
Lagerlof. The treasure.
Lathrop, (Kenyon Gambier)
Princess of Paradise island.
K3852.1
K589.1
K740.6
j K745.7
j K745.9
j K745.2
j K745.6
j K745.4
j K745.8
j K745.3
j K745.5
j K745.10
K745.ll
L134.9
L345.1
Lincoln, J. C. Queer Judson.
Lincoln, N. S. Missing initial.
Locke. Great Pandolfo.
Loring. Certain crossroad.
Lowndes. Afterwards.
Lutz. Not under the law.
Lynde. Fight on the standing stone.
McCutcheon. Romeo in Moon Village.
MacGrath. Cellini plaque.
Major. Rosalie.
Marshall, Archibald. Mystery of Redmarsh Farm.
Marshall, Edison. Sleeper of the moonlit ranges.
Marston, (Jeffrey E. Jeffrey) An octave.
Montgomery. Emily climbs.
Mottram. Spanish Farm.
M uir. Third warning.
Mukerji. Hari, the jungle lad.
Noble. Mandarin’s bell.
Norris. Little ships.
O’Higgins. Julie Cane.
Oppenheim. Inevitable millionaires.
Stolen idols.
Ostrander. Neglected clue.
Oyen. Tarrant of Tin Spout.
Paine. In Zanibar.
Payne. Singing waters.
Pedler. Red ashes.
Pelley. Drag.
Pier. Confident morning.
Porter. Keeper of the bees.
Post. Parade.
Raine. Roads of doubt.
Troubled waters.
Rath, E. J.. pseud. Brains of the family.
Gas — drive in
Rinehart. Red lamp.
Robins. Daughter pays.
Sabatini. Strolling saint.
Seltzer. Last hope ranch.
Sinclair, (B. M. Bower) Meadowlark Basin.
Sinclair, May. Rector of Wyck.
L632.25
L635.9
L793.19
L897.2
L955.1
L977.23
L992.2
M139.29
M174.20
M287.7
M355.26
M3554.9
M3578.1
j M764.13
M858.1
M8952.1
j M8962.1
N663.1
N793.17
0382.2
0624.55
0624.54
0854.1
0986.1
P163.20
P2942.1
P341.6
P363.2
P612.12
P832.10
P844.1
R135.14
R135.15
R185.15
R185.3
R472.19
R554.5
S113.ll
S4684.3
S6162.25
S6164.10
152
Spearman. Selwood of Sleepy Cat.
Spyri. Arthur and Squirrel.
Stacpoole. Golden ballast.
Stilson. Cavalier of Navarre.
Stinson. Fingerprints.
Stockley. Garden of Peril.
Straus. Married alive.
Stringer. Power.
Sublette. Scarlet cockerel.
Swearingen. Pickaninny.
Syrett. Tinkelly Winkle.
Taine. Purple sapphire.
Terhune, Mrs. A. M. S. Boarder up at Em’s.
Terhune, A. P. Wolf.
Tomlinson. Scouting on the Mohawk.
Travers. Mischief.
Vachell. Watling’s.
Wells, Carolyn. Face cards.
Wells, H. G. Christina Alberta’s father.
Wentworth. Annam jewel.
Weston. Beauty prize.
Weyman. Queen’s Folly.
Wharton. Mother’s recompense.
Williams. Man with the clubfoot.
Okewood of the secret service.
Willoughby. Rocking Moon.
Wilson. The Kenworthys.
• S740.8
j S7721.13
57753.1
58573.1
58594.1
S865.2
5912.1
59181.2
5942.1
j S974.1
j S995.1
T133.1
T2739.1
T2738.13
j T595.58
T695.1
V134.18
W461.53
W465.12
W4859.3
W5276.2
W546.24
W557.18
WG785.2
W6785.3
W6793.1
W694.2
Tirrell Donation
i
Bible. Poetry from the Bible, ed. by Lincoln MacVeagh. td824.95
Boyd. Studies from ten literatures. tdll3.80
Gibbs. Ten years after. td633.256
Goode & Shannon. Atlas of English literature. tdll3.81
Hanson. My heart in the hills. td725.223
Kilmer. Poor king’s daughter, and other poems. td826.172
Lincoln library of essential information.
Moore, ed. Anthology of pure poetry. td817.76
WTells. Six years in the Malay jungle. td235.151
Also 4 duplicates.
These books are deposited at the East Weymouth Branch.
Joseph E. Trask Fund
Abbott. New barbarians.
Allcroft. Downland pathways.
American library association, pub. Reading with a
purpose; a series of reading courses.
1. Biology, b*y Kellogg.
2. English literature, by Carlton.
3. Ten pivotal figures of history, by Vernon.
4. Some great American books, by Sharp.
8. Sociology and social problems, by Odum.
10. Conflicts in American public opinion, by White
and Myer.
Austin. Everyman’s genius.
Bailey. In the animal world. j
Baker- Crcthers & Hudnut. Problems of citizenship.
Barton. Wit and wisdom of Safed the sage.
315.470
232.158
131.85
316.192
736 231
315.475
132.148
153
Bedell. Modern gypsies, the story of a twelve thousand
mile motor camping' trip encircling the United
States.
Bennett. Bright island. [Play]
Bennett. Arnold Bennett.
Best news stories of 1924, ed. by Anthony & Morrison.
Bidwell & Rosenstiel. Places of English literature.
Blake. Acquiring a home.
Boyd. Gasoline.
Bradshaw. Americanization questionnaire.
Bragg. Concerning the nature of things.
Brown, L. M. A. R. Unknown tribes, uncharted seas.
Brown, R. W. Creative spirit.
Browne. Stranger than fiction.
Bryant. Children’s book of celebrated buildings. j
Burkitt. Our forerunners.
Carman. Ballads and lyrics.
Carpenter. Along the Parana and the Amazon, Paraguay,
Uruguay, Brazil.
Through the Philippines and Hawaii.
Uganda to the Cape.
Cary. Build a home — save a third.
Case, comp. Big toast-book.
Collins. Amateur photographer’s handbook.
Conrad. Ford. Joseph Conrad.
Cooper, C. R. Lions ’n’ tigers ’n’ everything.
Cooper. C. S. Understanding Italy.
Cooper, M. C. Grass.
Copeland. Health book.
Crane, Mrs. C. B. Everyman’s house.
Crane, Frank. Why I am a Christian.
Crookshank. * Mongol in our midst.
Cross. Mudge & Sears. George Eliot dictionary.
Currier. How to keep well.
Daniel. Ships of the seven seas.
Dansdill. Health training in schools.
Dawes. Dawes plan in the making.
Dawson. Autobiography of a mind.
Deakin. Spain to-day.
Dickens. Hayward. Dickens encyclopaedia.
Dougherty. Criminal as a human being.
Durand. Taming the wildings.
Elliot. Central America.
Entwistle. Little children of mission lan<fs. j
Ernst. What shall I be?
Fabre. The heavens.
Fairbanks. Youth points the way.
Farnham, & others. Profitable science in industry,
Faulkner. Mysteries of the flowers.
The Forum. Forum papers, first series.
French. Day of Concord and Lexington, the nineteenth
of April, 1775.
Fryer, & others. Vocational self-guidance. .
Ganoe. History of the United States army. . r.
George. Story of woman. . , ,, ;v;_
Gornpers. Seventy years of life and labor; an
autobiography. 2v.
224.262
823.70
B.B4357b
136.130
134.107
727.272
724.410
315.482
731.190
227.219
316.194
833.138
727.276
736.217
826.168
230.208
236.101
233.117
727.270
135.143
724.415
B.C765f
736.233
232.154
236.97
726.354
727.274
836.168
736.186
R
726.353
317.133
726.375
315.481
B.D324
226.151
R
311.209
726.369
227.216
,834.116
313.280
731,189
,316.195
724:412
726,371
132.146
614.164
' 313.281
315.477
' 315.476
B.G584
154
Greely. Handbook of Alaska.
Greene. Dipper Hill.
Grey. Roping lions in the Grand Canyon.
Guggenheimer. Einstein theory explained and analyzed.
Gulick. Christian crusade for a warless world.
Hadow. Studies in modern music. 2v.
Hamaide. Decroly class.
Hamilton. The policewoman.
Harding. Peonies in the little garden.
Harlow. Growth of the United States.
Harris. Playing the game; from mine boy to manager
Horne & Austin, eds. Great events of the great war. 7v.
Howard. They knew what they wanted: a comedy in
three acts.
Howells. Firkins. William Dean Howells.
Jacobson. Pronouncing chemical formula speller
and contest guide.
Jeffrey. Wood-finishing.
Jesus Christ. Moffatt. Everyman’s life of Jesus.
Johnston. These women.
Kaempffert, ed. Popular history of American invention.
2v.
Keats. Lowell. John Keats. 2v.
Keith. Engines of the human body.
Lang. Basketry, weaving and design.
Laughlin. So you’re going to Italy!
Law, ed. Modern plays, short and long.
Lee. Maurice. Robert E. Lee, the soldier.
Lewis. Handbook of solar eclipses.
Lincoln. Barton. Life of Abraham Lincoln. 2v.
Dodge. Abraham Lincoln, master of words.
Linscott. Up-to-date social affairs.
Lodge. ’Lawren'O. Henry Cabot Lodge.
Lucas. Roving east and roving west.
Lutes. Home of your own.
McCrae. Procedures in nursing. 2v.
McDougall. Indestructible union.
Marden. Making friends with our nerves,
Masson. Why I am a spiritual vagabond.
Mathews. American state government. .
Mathiews, ed. Boy scout year book. v.2, 4, 5, 6, of
Mayo. Isles of fear; the truth about the Philippines.
Michelbacher & Nial. Workmen’s compensation insurant
including employers’ liability insurance.
Mitchell. Trail life in the Canadian Rockies.
Mowrer. Our foreign affairs.
Muir. Bade. Life and letters of John Muir. 2v.
Mulholland & Smith. Magic in the making.
Murdock. Nineteenth of April, 1775.
Murphy. Bird islands of Peru.
Myerson. When life loses its zest.
Nansen. Hunting and adventure in the Arctic.
Northend. We visit old inns.
Northridge. Modern theories of the unconscious.
Nutting. Clock beok.
#ne act plays for stage and study.
Osier. Cushing. Life of Sir William Osier. 2v.
227.217
132.147
725.212
732.102
315.472
721.568
313.279
311.214
726.367
615.164
723.370
823.103
121.48
732.131
724.414
833.135
315.478
724.411
B.K225L
726.377
723.365
225.158
822.131
B.L516m
731.188
B.L631ba
B.L631do
723.363
B.L823L
223.131
727.273
726.368
315.471
726.376
836.169
314.241
725.194
236.102
315.473
227.215
315.486
B.M896b
727.257
614.163
230.205
726.372
227.218
224.264
316.196
727.282
822.120
B. 0824c
155
O’Toole. Case against evolution.
Overton. Cargoes for Crusoes.
Owen. Book of original parties.
Palliser. China collector’s pocket companion.
Picken. Modern dressmaking.
*Popenoe. Modern marriage.
Porter. Tales you won’t believe.
Powell. Beyond the utmost purple rim.
Reed. Complete limerick book.
Rich. History of the United States post office to
the yeai 1829.
Riggs. Smith. Kate Douglas Wiggin, as her sister
knew her.
Rittenhouse. Little book of modern British verse.
Robinson, E. A. Dionysus in doubt; a book of poems.
Robinson, Lennox, ed. Golden treasury of Irish verse.
Roosevelt. Selections from the correspondence of
Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge.
1884-1918. 2v.
Schmucker. Man’s life on earth.
Sharp. Spirit of the hive.
Sherrill. Purple or the red.
Silk & Planning, comp. Index to dramatic readings.
Smith. North America.
Speer. Race and race relations.
Stange & others. Booth Tarkington’s Seventeen, a play.
Statesman’s year-book.
Stefansson & Knight. Adventure of Wrangel Island.
Stevenson, B. E., ed. Home book of modern verse.
Poems of American history.
Stevenson, R. L. Letters; ed. by Sydney Colvin. 4v.
Stirling. Life’s little day.
Sullivan. How to work your way through college.
Thomas, C. S. Teaching of English in the secondary
school. '
Thomas, L. J. With Lawrence in Arabia.
Thompson, & others. The yacht “America.”
Tietjens. Japan, Korea and Formosa.
Tomlinson. Sea and the jungle.
Tide marks.
Wallis & Gates. Parties for occasions
Weber & Fields. Isman. Weber & Fields.
Wellman. Gentlemen of the jury.
Wendell. Barrett Wendell and his letters.
Wharton. Lovett. Edith Wharton.
Wheeler. Social life among the insects.
Wilbur. Egypt and the Suez canal.
Wilkinson. Way of the makers.
Wilson. America’s greatest garden, the Arnold
Arboretum.
Young. Werner. Brigham Young.
Also 2 replacements & 12 duplicates.
Francis Flint Forsyth Fund
Abbott. Laughling last. j
and Penny. Polly, put the kettle on. j
Polly, put the kettle on. j
Barbour, H. B. Old English tales retold.
731.191
113.79
723.364
727.281
724.413
310.97
734.177
233.121
135.144
317.132
B.R447s
817.69
826.169
825.129
B.R677s
736.216
733.175
315.474
R
315.487
315.469
823.104
R
227.220
R
824.94
B.S848c
B.S8612
313.282
111.80
635.67
317.125
j 235.152
230.203
235.150
723.371
B.W385i
311.215
B.W483
B.W557L
733.177
j 234.84
825.130
726.370
B.Y85w
A1321.2
A1321.20
A1321.20
j 716.179
156
Barbour, R. H. Barry Locke, half-back.
Hold 'em Wyndham.
Bill. Clutch of the Corsican.
Brown. At the butterfly house.
Four Gordons.
Spanish chest.
Carter. Patriot lad of old Salem.
Cobb. Clematis.
Curtis. Bok. Boy who followed Ben Franklin. j
Field. Field fourth reader.
Green. Fought for Annapolis.
Greene. Greylight.
Hawthorne. Makeshift Farm.
Humphrey. Stories of the world’s holidays.
Lefevre. The cock, the mouse and the little red hen.
Marshall. Redcoat and minuteman.
Nordhoff. Pearl' lagoon.
Ollivant. Boxer and Beauty.
Parrish. Dream coach.
Pulsford. Old brig’s cargo.
Rolt-Wheeler. Hunters of ocean depths.
Silvers. Hillsdale high champions.
Snedeker. Theras and his town.
Stockwell. Mysterious little girl.
Stringer. Lonely O’Malley.
Thompson, ed. Silver pennies. [Poems]
Tomlinson. Scouting on Lake Champlain.
j B2314.51
j B2314.52
j B494.1
j B8152.14
j B8152.12
j B8152.13
j C245.2
j C633.2
B.C9423b2
j 317.190
j G824.1
j G8325.1
j H316.3
j 135.126
j L525.1
j M3552.1
j N754.3
0482.5
j P247.2
j P964.1
j R6554.28
j S586.3
*j S671.2
j S8661.1
j S9181.3
j 825.125
j T595.59
APPENDIX C— PERIODICALS
Academy of political science.
. Proceedings.
•[Alpha aids.
American boy.
American city.
American cookery.
American girl.
American historical review.
fAmerican issue.
American journal of nursing.
American library association.
Booklist.
Bulletin.
American machinist.
American magazine.
American poultry advocate.
Annals of the American acad¬
emy of political and social
science.
Asia.
Atlantic monthly.
Bird lore.
Book review digest.
Bookman.
Boston evening transcript.
Bulletin of bibliography.
Catholic world.
Century.
Child life.
•[Christian leader.
j-Christian register..
jChristian science journal.
•[Christian science monitor.
•[Christian science sentinel.
fChurch militant.
Collier’s weekly.
•[Common ground.
fCongregationalist.
Country gentleman.
Country life.
Cumulative book index.
Current events.
Current history magazine.
Delineator.
Education.
Educational review.
Electrical world.
Elementary school journal.
Engineering news-record.
Etude.
Everybody’s magazine,
t Every girl’s.
Forest and stream.
Forum.
157
Garden & home builder.
Golden book
Good housekeeping.
Harper’s bazar.
Harper’s magazine.
•{•Horticulture.
House and garden.
House beautiful.
Illustrated London news.
Independent.
Industrial education.
Industrial management.
Inland printer.
International studio.
Journal of education.
Journal of the national educa¬
tion association.
Ladies’ home journal.
Libraries.
Library journal.
Literary digest.
Little folks.
Living Age
■{•Lubrication.
McCall’s magazine.
Marine engineering and Ship¬
ping" age.
•{•Massachusetts health journal.
Mechanical engineering.
Mentor.
Missionary review of the world.
Modern Priscilla.
Munsey’s magazine,
t Museum of fine arts bulletin,
Boston, Mass.
Musician.
Nation.
National geographic magazine.
•{•National humane review.
•{•National republican.
Nature magazine.
fNew Near East.
New republic.
Nineteenth century and after.
North American review.
Open road.
fOur dumb animals.
Outlook.
Photo-era.
Pictorial review.
Playground.
Poetry.
Political science quarterly.
Popular mechanics.
Popular science monthly.
Primary education.
•{•Protectionist.
Publisher’s weekly.
Radio broadcast.
Radio news.
fRaja Yoga messenger.
Reader’s guide to periodical
literature.
•{•Red cross courier.
Reference shelf.
Review of reviews, (American)
fRotarian.
St. Nicholas.
Saturday evening post.
•{•School.
School and society.
School arts magazine.
Scientific American.
Scientific monthly.
Scribner’s magazine.
Sunset.
Survey.
fTheosophical path.
Travel.
U. S. air services.
.iWeymouth Baptist.
Weymouth gazette and tran¬
script.
tWeymouth item.
Woman’s home companion.
World’s work.
Youth’s companion.
EAST WEYMOUTH BRANCH
American boy.
•{•American junior Red cross
news.
American magazine.
Atlantic monthly.
fChild life.
Country gentleman.
Delineator.
Etude.
Garden & home builder.
Good housekeeping.
National geographic magazine.
Nature magazine.
Pictorial review.
Popular mechanics.
tRed cross courier.
Review of reviews.
St. Nicholas
Saturday evening post.
Sc‘ ific American.
Scribner’s magazine.
■{•Silver cross. • ;
158
Literary digest. Travel.
Mentor. Youth’s companion.
Munsey’s magazine.
NORTH WEYMOUTH BRANCH
American boy.
fAmerican junior Red cross
news.
American magazine.
Atlantic monthly.
Century.
fChristian leader.
fChristian science monitor.
Country gentleman.
Delineator.
Everybody’s magazine.
Garden & home builder.
Good housekeeping.
Harper’s magazine.
Literary digest.
Munsey’s magazine.
National geographic magazine.
Popular mechanics.
Radio news.
fRed cross courier.
fRotarian.
St. Nicholas.
Saturday evening post.
Woman’s home companion.
Youth’s companion.
fGift.
THE FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY FOR
THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1925.
Salaries and wages:
Librarian and assistants
$3,083.34
Janitor
800.00
$3,833.34
Books, Periodicals, etc.:
DeWolfe & Fiske Co.
2,526.94
Herman Goldberger
287.39
Miscellaneous
289.91
3,104.24
Binding books:
700.86
Fuel
601.36
Light
242.61
Maintenance of Building:
N. E. Painting and Roofing Co.
760.30
Rhines Lumber Co.
120.77
G. W. Stone & Co.
120.63
Weymouth Electric Shop
83.27
J. E. Remick
77.01
Harry C. Glover
51.35
Miscellaneous
120.68
1,334.01
Other expenses:
L. C. Smith Bros.
112.00
Pray & Kelley
97.75
Gazette & Transcript Pub. Co.
76.85
Gaylord Bros.
47.41
Library Bureau
39.34
Telephone
28.01
H. B. McArdle
20.10
Sundries, supplies, etc.
130.05
551.51
159
Transportation and delivery of books:
Insurance
North Weymouth Branch:
Librarian 512.00
Janitor 40.08
Rent 477.48
Periodicals, etc. 194.67
Maintenance 95.38
Light 24.90
Sundries • 65.29
East Weymouth Branch:
Librarian 500.00
Rent 780.00
Periodicals, etc. 160.61
Maintenance 42.70
Equipment 64.03
Light 52.36
Sundries 95.00
Fogg Library Reading Room:
Paid Trustees for portion of salary, rent,
light, heat, etc.
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
Total
Appropriations for Libraries:
Appropriated, March 2, 1925 $13,800.00
Income from other sources:
Tufts fund — books 131.25
Tufts Reading Room Fund 131.25
Joseph E. Trask Fund 589.07
Augustus J. Richards Fund 227.62
Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund 115.61
Tirrell Donation 46.25
Francis Flint Forsyth Fund 46.25
Charles Henry Pratt Trust Fund 22.50
358.00
19.09
1,409.80
1,694.70
1,000.00
$14,899.52
210.28
$15,109.80
$15,109.80
Total
(f
(
<
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
School Committee
OF THE
Town of Weymouth
*
I
163
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Prince H. Tirrell, Chairman
Mrs. Sarah Stetson Howe, Secretary
Edwin R. Sampson, 19 Lincoln Street, North Weymouth, Weymouth
0434-W. Term expires April 1, 1926.
Mrs. Sarah Stetson Howe, 9 Burton Terrace, South Weymouth,
Weymouth 0788-W. Term expires April 1, 1926.
Francis W. Rea, 706 Pleasant Street, East Weymouth, Weymouth
1198-M. Term expires April 1, 1927.
Prince H. Tirrell, 167 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth, Weymouth
0662-W. Term expires April 1, 1927.
John P. Hunt, 99 Front Street, Weymouth, Weymouth 0207-M.
Term expires April 1, 1928.
J. Herbert Libby, M. D., 691 Broad Street, East Weymouth, Wey¬
mouth 0216. Term expires April 1, 1928.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Parker T. Pearson, 380 off North Street, East Weymouth. Tel.
Weymouth 0520. Office at High School, Tel. Weymouth 1460.
Helen G. Tonry, Secretary, 79 Chard Street, East Weymouth.
Office Hours — At High School every day, 8:30 to 9 a. m.; 3:30
to 4:30 p. m.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Winter Term — Open January 4. Closes February 19.
Opens March 1. Closes April 16.
Spring Term — Opens April 26. Closes June 24.
Fall Term — Opens September 7. Closes December 23.
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
2-2-2 - -2-2-2
At 7.30 A. M. — No session in any school during the morning.
At 8.00 A. M. — No session in ■grades I-IV, inclusive, during the
morning.
At 11.45 A. M. — No session in grades I-IV, inclusive, during the
afternoon.
At 12.45 P. M. — No session in any grade during the afternoon.
164
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Weymouth:
Your Committee wish to call special attention to certain par¬
ticular needs of the schools in the immediate future, and leave the
general statement of the progress of the schools drring the past
year to the report of the Superintendent, which is incorporated
herewith.
The Athens School has been provided with an adequate heating
plant, and the interior of the building has been put in excellent
condition.
During the coming year the Washington, Jefferson, Pratt and
Shaw Schools should be painted, and a steam plant replacing three
old furnaces should be installed in the Shaw School. The exterior
trim of other buildings, particularly the Nevin and the old High
School, should be painted. A liberal policy of maintenance consist¬
ently followed will avert serious conditions of disrepair. Your
Committee doubts if it will be worth while to do much with the
Franklin School. If it is to be continued as a school building, it
will need considerable remodeling at an expense out of proportion
to the benefit to be gained. The rooms at the Franklin, however,
are now needed, and the school cannot be given up until other and
better quarters are provided.
The recent growth of Weymouth is having its effect on the
schools in all parts of the town, and now is the time to provide for
anything that can be foreseen in the near future. It is known that
the new school building at North Weymouth, which will be finished
in time for occupation in September, will be filled at once. In
East Weymouth there is again a crowded condition, and the same
applies to the Nevin School at South Weymouth. The portable
school building at the Pratt School will serve for a period, and
probably a similar one transferred from North Weymouth to South
Weymouth will take care of the coming year at the Nevin School.
The school grounds in several parts of the town are altogether
too small for any future growth, and additional land should be
secured at the Hunt, the James Humphrey, the Edward B. Nevin
and the High School for such purpose. The Humphrey School is
provided with an excellent playground. Such ground should be
extended considerably in width. Any one familiar with the situa¬
tion in Weymouth Landing knows the inadequacy of the school
grounds there. The land at the north and west of the High School
should be secured without delay in order to insure sufficient room
for the future, and at the Nevin School a small addition in the rear
will be greatly needed when an extension is added thereto. Within
a period of five years the Nevin School will have an attendance of
probably six hundred, a number altogether too large to use exclu¬
sively the playground in front.
The probable attendance at the High School the coming year
will be about nine hundred, and the shop work now done in the
school building should be taken outside to some other structure of
less expensive type. Your Committee are, therefore, inserting a
special article in the warrant to cover this purpose, and will be
prepared both before the Appropriation Committee and Town Meet¬
ing to state the needs of the High School in this behalf.
165
The following is a summary of regular expenses for the past
year and estimates for the coming year:
Superintendent
Other General Salaries
Other General Expenses
Teachers’ Salaries
Text Books and Supplies
Tuition
Transportation
Support of Truants
Janitors
Fuel
Light
Maintenance
Other Expense
Continuation School
Day Industrial School
Day Household Arts School
Evening Practical Arts School
Evening Academic School
Americanization
1925
1926
Expenditures
Estimates
$4,000.00
$4,500.00
1,766.75
1,850.00
1,314.18
1,500.00
151,791.21
170,000.00
11,087.37
15,000.00
1,548.17
2,000.00
14,277.80
16,000.00
37.71
150.00
13,069.62
15*000.00
10,070.06
11,000.00
1,254.09
1,000.00
30,158.88
15,000.00
634.79
1,000.00
1,852.56
2,000.00
9,760.73
16,000.00
3,335.26
4,000.00
1,013.53
1,850.00
136.60
150.00
157.60
150.00
Total $257,266.91 $278,150.00
Respectfully submitted,
PRINCE H. TIRRELL, Chairman
SARAH STETSON HOWE, Secretary,
EDWIN R. SAMPSON,
DR. J. HERBERT LIBBY,
JOHN P. HUNT,
FRANCIS W. REA.
166
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Members of the School Committee:
I herewith submit my seventeenth annual report, the fortieth
in the series of annual reports of the superintendents of this town.
POINTS TO BE NOTED IN THE REPORT
1. The average cost of education in the town, both high and
elementary, is well below the average cost in the state.
2. The number of days that school was in session, both in the
high and elementary grades, is above the average in the state. .
3. The percentage of attendance, both high and elementary, is
above the average in the state.
4. Provision should be made for enlarging the industrial work
at the High School.
5. The increase in the school population has been over 10% in
six months.
6. Provision should be made for adding to the school plant in
at least three parts of the town.
COSTS
That the schools are being run economically is evidenced by
the comparative table taken from the state report compiled at the
close of the school year in June. These figures show that the only
item in which Weymouth exceeds the average cost in the state is
that of transportation. This, of course, is a cost which cannot be
reduced, and which will of necessity grow larger as the future
growth of the town extends to the outlying regions. The estimates
for next year may seem large, but there has been a ten per cent,
increase in school population. The appropriation asked for is less
than ten per cent, larger.
Cost per pupil in average
Membership for 1924-1925 for
State
Weymouth Average
General Control
$2.82
$3.21
Supervisors, Principals and Teachers
Text Books and Supplies
47.62
60.59
3.16
4.24
Operation (including Janitors and Fuel)
7.70
9.92
Repairs, Replacement and Upkeep
3.65
4.92
Promotion of Health
.63
1.17
Libraries
• • •
.04
Transportation
4.06
2.11
Miscellaneous
.06
1.43
ATTENDANCE
State
Number of days of school Weymouth Average
High School 187 184
Elementary 185.5 184
Per cent, of attendance .9369 .9301
Special credit should be given to the following schools for high
attendance records:
Ward II, East Weymouth, Average attendance for year. . .95 plus
Jefferson School, four-room primary building, Average per¬
centage for year . 9684
167
i
Jefferson School, Grade IV, Highest average percentage . . .9844
James Humphrey School, eight-room grammar building,
i Yearly average for six rooms . . . . ,96 plus
INDUSTRIAL WORK
A recent editorial in the Boston Globe covers so completely the
school problem as we are trying to work it out in this town that I
am taking the liberty of quoting some of its more striking passages.
“In the year 1647 the Commonwealth passed a law requiring
every town of one hundred or more families to establish and main¬
tain a grammar school. Harvard College had been founded eleven
years previously, and the purpose of the public schools was to keep
Harvard supplied with students. . . . Because it was so in the
beginning, the academically-minded boy or girl who acquires the
habit of learning from books does not lack the chance provided by
law for the boys of 1647. Going to college is a different matter
from what it was then, but preparing for it persists.
“For schools which rest on the foundation of the popular will
it is not to be expected, nor is it fair, that the objectives should be
so narrow. There are types of mind which learn by doing rather
than by reading. In a simpler age when most people lived on farms
or in tiny rambling towns, an enormous amount of education was
obtained away from school. The girls had tasks within the house;
the boys did chores outside. They carried water, split wood, looked
after stock, helped in the fields. If the father happened to be a
blacksmith or a carpenter, his son learned a trade naturally. If it
seemed desirable, a boy might be apprenticed to acquire a means
of livelihood. In this piecemeal education of hand and eye what was
commonly known as gumption developed. Youths grew up alert,
self-reliant, able to think for themselves.
“Most of the chores have vanished. Wood costs much to burn
and is delivered ready to cut; water comes out of the faucet; such
cows as there are live far away. Industries have been moved out
of the home into the factory. Children continue bending over
books, but there is complaint that the boys and girls of today are
not endowed with the “horse sense” of their ancestors. Education
has a new problem, that of developing in children what used to be
given them by simply being alive.”
How are the Weymouth schools meeting this need?
1. In 1916 an agricultural course was established in the High
School. This has been one of the most successful in the state and
also one of the most satisfactory of our smaller courses.
2. In 1924 trade courses in carpentry and cabinet-making were
added for boys; and a course in home-making for girls.
3. This year commercial printing has been started, with every
prospect that it will fill an important position in our school cur¬
riculum.
4. In order to satisfy the increasing demand for this type of
education, and distribute the boys graduated from the school to
a larger number of industries, provision should be made during
the coming year to add sheet metal work, electric wiring and auto¬
motive repairing, this latter to be particularly for the benefit of
the agricultural boys.
To do this, it will be necessary to build a shop outside of our
main building. The present enrollment in the school is seven hun¬
dred and ninety-five pupils. Next fall there will be nine hundred
or more. Every room in the main building will be required for
168
regular academic work. It will be cheaper ".nd more expedient to
build a shop away from the school for these special activities than
to add to the main building. I would recommend making this
building of such a type that the boys can build the major portion
of it. This will reduce the cost, and also given them a splendid
opportunity to obtain experience in the line of work which they
have chosen.
Skeleton plans are being presented showing the type of build¬
ing which might be erected for this purpose. Figuring such a
structure on a basis of seven thousand square feet of floor area
and cubical contents of one hundred and fifty-six thousand feet,
the cost under ordinary conditions would be about $40,000.00.
Deducting from this the value of the labor that the boys would
put into it, and adding sufficient for such new machinery as would
be needed, the cost would approximate $35,000.00. If made an
integral part of the main building, the cost would be at least fifty
per cent. more. That the boys can do this is evidenced by the fact
that they are now completing a seven-room house and two-car gar¬
age. They have done all the carpentry work on this project, all of
the cement work, some of the painting and such grading as could
be completed before the ground froze. Those who have kept in
close touch with the operations will agree that the work has been
of superior quality.
If carpentry is to be of practical value, it should be along such
lines. Mere shop work and theoretical teaching do not give the
same value as actual problems of job construction. The industrial
courses are not “snap courses.” The boys actually have a longer
day than in the academic departments; seven hours as against five.
That thev are interested and willing to work the longer hours
with a definite objective in view, is shown by the fact that during
the summer they worked eight hours a day on the house, with
scarcely any absence from the job. In order that those who read
this report may have a definite idea of the kind of work that the
boys are doing, several cuts covering the various activities have
been inserted. Those of the house may be of particular interest,
as this is a distinct departure from the regular type of work in
the state and has occasioned much comment. The money for this
work was furnished on demand notes by the Weymouth Trust
Company.
The total cost of land, house, garage, grading and driveway
will not be more than eight thousand dollars. Any income which
may be derived from the sale of the property will Ve devoted to
the purchase of new equipment for the department. A detailed
account of expenditures to date is given herewith:
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DRAWING OF PROPOSED VOCATIONAL BUILDING
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FLOOR PLAN- • INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL •
• WEYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS •
171
LAND
EXPENDITURES FOR HOUSE
Worthen, Susan R.
$800.00
TWO-CAR GARAGE
Globe Contracting Co. $73.90
Hastings, A. W. & Co. 14.04
Miscellaneous Labor 37.80
Murray, J. H. Hardware Co. 7.45
Rhines Lumber Co. 394.90
528.09
DRIVEWAY AND GRADING
Dwyer, Edward T.
Miscellaneous Labor
88.50
42.21
130.71
BOYS WORKING ON THE HOUSE
WORKING ON A MACHINE
(
HOUSE NEARING COMPLETION
174
CELLAR
Dwyer, Edward T. ,
Ferrisi, Joseph
Gallagher, John J., Inc.
Globe Contracting Co.
Miscellaneous Labor
127.50
382.00
35.25
100.50
86.21
HOUSE
Lumber and Material
Rhines Lumber Co.
Stearns, A. T. Lumber Co.
2,536.20
2.71
Plaster and Brick Work
Lyons, John & Son
Labor (Summer)
Boys
Heating
Atlantic Pine & Supply Co.
Maloney’s Transportation
Pierce, Butler & PierCe Mfg.
Walker Bros.
Miscellaneous Labor
65.76
19.85
Co. 300.77
62.40
61.00
Plumbing
Gallant, Peter
Loud, M. R. & Co.
Weymouth Water Dept.
16.00
260.21
38.28
Electric Wiring
Landrey, P. F. Electrical Co.
Paint and Hardware
Kelly, T. J.
Stone, George W. Co.
33.45
55.92
MISCELLANEOUS
Insurance
Barnes, A. E. & Co.
Interest
Weymouth Trust Company
Coal
Hollis, Alvin & Co.
Miscellaneous
Ludden, J. E.
Weymouth Water Dept.
76.08
134.47
18.00
2.63
7.59 10.22
731.46
945.00
555.00
509.78
314.49
50.00
89.37 5,002.55
Total Expenditures up to January 1, 1926
238.77
$7,431.58
The plans of the house were drawn first in the mechanical draw¬
ing department, and then the measurements checked. During the
summer the following boys were employed:
William Anderson Herbert Ralph
Fred Corbo Herbert Sullivan
James Doherty Henry White
Alfred Longuemare Louis Zeoli
William Loud
In addition to their pay, they received credit toward a diploma
which will enable them to complete their courses in April.
175
SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS
There are, as of January 1st, 3554 pupils enrolled in the schools.
This is a net increase of over ten per cent, in six months, as there
was at the close of school in June an enrollment of 3234. This
increase is distributed as follows:
Ward I
77
Ward II
64
i .
Ward III
44
• : l’
Ward IV
36
i
Ward V
23
£■
High School
76
t
%
320
In Ward I the new building will provide for the increase of this
year and next.
In Ward II we have a different situation. If the parochial
school is opened, any increase which may occur will probably be
offset by those who attend that school. The old Franklin School
is not a suitable structure for school purposes and should be dis¬
carded. Reference to past school reports will show that it was
considered unfit for use and abandoned in 1908. The matter has
been discussed with architects and carpenters, and there is an
agreement on this point; that it would cost more than it is worth
to make of it a modern school building. The lot also is not suit¬
able for school purposes. It is small and the children are forced to
play on the streets which run on both sides, and one of these
streets is a main thoroughfare. We have had sufficient experience
with conditions of this kind to know that a building so situated
is a source of constant annoyance to the public and a menace to
the safety of the children. I would, therefore, recommend that
more ground be purchased at the Humphrey, and such additional
accommodations as may be needed provided in that quarter of the
town.
In Ward III the Old Hunt School should be torn down and a
new wing added to the New Hunt, with a gymnasium for games
and recreational purposes, this building to include in the near
future a Junior High School for this ward. The Old Hunt, like the
Franklin, is not suited for school purposes. It is poorly designed,
poorly lighted, and does not lend itself to reconstruction.
The present needs of Ward IV have been provided for by a
portable at the Pratt. Before building permanently it may be well
to watch the trend of the growth in that section of the town.
As the growth in Ward V has been only twenty-three during
the presenf year, a portable or portables will provide sufficient
room for one year more. I would then recommend that plans be
made to add to the Nevin School -with a view to making it the
Junior High School for that portion of the town, including also the
seventh and eighth grades in the districts now covered by the
Pratt and the Shaw. The article in the warrant asking for a six-
room building near the depot has merit, and should receive consid¬
eration. Whether it would be wise to construct this building before
additions have been made to the Nevin rests with the judgment of
the voters and the people living in that section of the town most
affected.
The Pond School should be eliminated as a primary building as
soon as possible.
17G
Provisions for the growth of the High School have been dis¬
cussed in another part of the report.
The town is scattered. For that reason any consideration of
the school problem must take into account the placing of buildings
in positions as convenient as possible for the children. We are
approaching more rapidly than was expected the time when Junior
High Schools should be established in the different parts of the
town. The Junior High School plan has been discussed in other
reports. For the benefit of those who may not understand, how¬
ever, I will state that the Junior High School would contain the
present seventh and eighth grades and the first grade of the High
School, — three in all. Such an arrangement would leave the three
upper grades of the High School, including the industrial work, in
the present building,
TEACHERS
Twelve resignations have been accepted during the year. Of
this number three left to be married, two accepted positions in Bos¬
ton, three accepted positions nearer home, three accepted positions
paying better salaries, and one went to Florida. Seventeen regu¬
lar teachers and two temporary teachers were appointed, making
a net increase to the teaching force of seven, — three at the High
School and four in the elementary grades.
There are on the force thirteen temporary teachers. All but
two of this number are married women. It may be well at this
time to make a statement as to the exact standing of the tempo¬
rary teachers in town. They are not elected, and may be replaced
at any time by regularly elected teachers. We have been forced
to make use of them owing to a shortage of strong or well-trained
material, particularly in the upper grades. The schools are being
run, or should be run, for the best interests of the children them¬
selves, and for that reason there is no justification for employing
a teacher of less experience and poorer teaching ability, when bet¬
ter material is available.
Up to the present time the policy has been to employ all Wey¬
mouth girls who have the right personality and prepare themselves
sufficiently for the position which they desire to occupy. We do not
certify to the Normal Schools any girls, unless they are ^f college
grade, — that is, in addition to natural aptitudes for teaching, they
must mantain an average of at least eighty-five per cent, for the
four years of the High School course. As the students come from
the Normal Schools and apply for positions, they are told frankly
that if they have gained the confidence of their instructors, if they
have maintained a creditable standing in iheir Normal courses, and
if they can secure the proper credentials from the critic teachers
of their respective schools, they are almost certain of a position in
Weymouth. The fact that town girls have proved to be successful
teachers rests almost entirely upon these two principles. First, we
encourage to go to the Normal Schools only those who have the
abilities and characteristics to make good teachers. Second, we
insist upon good work in the training school. None of the married
women will become permanent teachers, and they will disappear
from the force gradually, as conditions warrant.
It is pleasing to note the increased number of teachers in the
grades and in the High School who have taken professional courses
during the year. This attitude on the part of the teachers should
be encouraged, and I trust in the future the School Committee will
be able to offer increased salaries to those who improve their worth
177
to the schools by study or otherwise. A teacher should continue
to grow and develop, even after graduation from institutions of
higher learning, and such growth means constant effort to keep
abreast of the times. I am appending to this report, for the infor¬
mation of the teachers themselves as well as the public, a tabula¬
tion showing the experience, training and extra courses taken. Some
have never taken courses since leaving Normal School or college.
Next year it is estimated that five additional teachers will be
needed at the High School, four in the grades, and two in special
classes for retarded children. We have asked that the expense
of the Dental Nurse be made a school item, and have also made
provision to have the Supervisor of Music on full time.
REPORTS
As the work in manual training, sewing, and that of the school
nurse has progressed along regular lines, these reports have been
omitted. The reports of other departments follow.
HIGH SCHOOL
(Report of F. W. Hilton, Principal)
The High School statistics still show an increase in numbers
over previous years. Distribution of the enrollment by subjects
and classes is shown in the following table:
Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Total
Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls
Classical
36
31
8
29
15
25
8
11
67
96
Technical
22
11
29
11
15
0
12
1
78
23
Business
45
72
38
94
9
27
7
32
99
225
General
27
6
18
4
13
4
14
11
72
25
Practical Arts
0
22
0
15
0
2
0
0
0
39
Woodworking
17
0
12
0
11
0
0
0
40
0
Printing
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
0
Agriculture
7
0
5
1
3
.0
3
0
18
1
Total 166
142
110
154
66
58
44
55
386
409
GRAND TOTAL, 795
The entering class represents not only students from all parts
of the town, but a good many from other sources, as below noted:
Freshman
Class
From
Boys
Girls
Total
Athens
21
26
47
Humphrey
36
23
59
Hunt
16
22
38
Nevin
28
19
47
Pratt
4
5
9
Shaw
6
5
11
Other Schools
55
42
97
Total
166
142
308
A study of the first table will show that the business course still
is the choice of the largest number, although we are offering
a varied line of practical work. The number taking the classical
course remains about in the same proportion from year to year.
Pupils in trade and practical arts courses are drawn largely from
178
those who would take either the general or business course. I
believe that we should offer as diversified a line of trade as pos¬
sible. The difficulty of securing apprentice positions in trade, and
the necessity of supplying new material, is being generally felt
and already has caused considerable enlargement in trade courses
throughout the country.
WOODWORKING
> > « • - f ’ • • « • ! j -i *'* ’ ' i* < " . f - f * . ; \ •/ : * t •-» » t j • . : ' •
' ' f f • f * » * , •
Our woodworking department has been worked through three
successive years to rather an interesting stage, culminating in the
actual building of a dwelling house and garage. This has attracted
state-wide comment of a very favorable nature. We are very glad
to allow inspection of the construction, and are showing cuts giv¬
ing some idea of this project.
PRINTING
We have this year started to organize a trade course in print¬
ing, which kas proved interesting, and will, we hope, be equally as
successful and popular as carpentry. This schedule requires a
seven-hour day, as all state-aided courses. As examples of practi¬
cal shop work we have been able to print the school paper and many
smaller school printing jobs. The course is expected to extend
over three years and give considerable actual shop practice as well
as a very good general education.
While the two trade courses already established, for the most
part, seem to meet the demand for trade training, we feel that it
would be a good plan to add sheet metal work and electric wiring.
This would have a tendency not only to meet the demand for
variety in training, but would tend to prevent overcrowding in any
one field.
PRACTICAL ARTS
In the practical arts course for the girls the classes are filled
for the first two years, and the work is proving very satisfactory.
Home projects are causing some difficulty in cases where insufficient
work can be found to keep the students occupied. The scattered
condition of the town also makes it rather difficult to follow up the
home project work. We hope that parents will give as careful
attention to this part of the work as they are able to do in order
to assist us in obtaining the best results.
The standard of work being done throughout the school is excel¬
lent, for the most part. We have, however, considerable trouble
in impressing on the younger students the necessity for home study
A large per cent, of our failures is due to this cause alone. If
the work is sufficient to occupy the average student for three or
four hours of preparation, it ought to be very evident that a student
who studies from one to two hours at home is very likely to fail
in some of his subjects.
.1
A GLIMPSE OF THE PRINT SHOP
181
The graduating class of 1925 numbered eighty-four. The usual
number of these went to higher institutions of learning, or immedi¬
ately into work of some kind. The distribution of those going
beyond the High School is as follows:
Boys Girls Total
Colleges 11 6 17
Normal Schools 0 8 8
Business Schools 0 3 3
Miscellaneous Schools 13 4
Total 12 20 32
The spirit of co-operation among the teachers and students has
been very excellent, and I wish to take this opportunity of express¬
ing my appreciation for a pleasant year.
AGRICULTURE
(Report of Hilmer S. Nelson, Director of Agriculture)
, The total number of students enrolled in the department as of
December 31, 1925, is seventeen, divided according to classes as
follows : ,
Seniors 3
Juniors 3
Sophomores 6
Freshmen 5
The total enrollment for the year was twenty-two, distributed
as follows:
Following Present Course 17
Graduated to enter the Massachusetts Agricultural College 2
Left to go to work 1
Changed to High School Course 1
The following figures may be of interest:
Average monthly aggregate attendance 354.20
Average daily attendance 18.79
Average monthly membership 19.70
Average monthly per cent, of attendance 95.33
Each student now enrolled is carrying a project, the seventeen
projects being divided as follows:
Garden projects 8
Poultry projects 5
Garden and poultry projects 1
Sheep project 1
Pig project 1
Greenhouse project 1
The practice of visits to various outstanding local agricultural
enterprises was carried on as in years past, together with class¬
room demonstrations and debates, illustrated lectures and meetings
connected with the Weymouth Agricultural Club, and actual shop
work practice in the room of the Manual Training Department.
At the Boston Poultry Show the response of the students was
very fine and the results of their efforts very gratifying. Our club
exhibit won first prize, a total of nine clubs competing. This
exhibit was arranged by the seniors and set up by them. In the
Sophomore class the Culling Demonstration Team came in third
with a total of about eleven entries. Five Sophomores and Fresh¬
men exhibited birds with a total of five prizes. Prize money, to-
182
gether with ribbons, was issued to each winner and special prizes
to some.
During the school year of 1925-1926 the general course of study
for the combined classes is as follows:
Freshmen and Sophomores — Vegetable Gardening, Ornamental
Planting and allied studies, plus plenty of practical shop work,
supervised work and particular project development.
Juniors and Seniors — Dairying, Farm Management, Physics and
allied studies, together with regular prescribed academic studies,
plus project development at home, supervised outside labor and
class demonstration work.
Our very well stocked library of agricultural books and an
abundant supply of bulletin material may be used as the source
of much valuable information to the farming folk of this town.
Our agricultural laboratory equipment is at your service. We
trust you will feel free to call upon this department to render any
assistance and aid possible.
The crop reports of this section of the country are compiled at
this department for the United States Department of Agriculture.
It is our desire that as many as possible of the numerous market
gardeners, poultrymen, dairymen, horticulturists, farmers and agri¬
cultural workers of this vicinity will report monthly to this depart¬
ment crop and livestock conditions and predictions that will assist
in issuing an accurate report. All communications may be ad¬
dressed to the Agricultural Department of the Weymouth High
School.
DENTAL CLINIC
(Report of Alice A. Conroy, Dental Hygienist)
The D^iocu Clinic nas now been conducted tor over three suc¬
cessive years under the direction of the Weymouth Visiting Nurse
Association, the purpose being to bring to each child an actual dem¬
onstration of the advantages realized by clean teeth and a clean
mouth. This idea of regular cleanliness m the mouth and the bene¬
fits derived from it are brought individually to each child by pro¬
phylactic treatment and instructions received at the Clinic.
Each of the elementary school buildings has been visited and
now the pupils, and also the parents look forward to the Dental
Clinic each year. The regular response from the children and
chart card records all point to general improvement in the condi¬
tion of the children’s mouths. Teachers have done much to instruct
the pupils in regular habits of brushing the teeth after prophylac¬
tic treatment. Two sizes of inexpensive tooth brushes are always
on hand for the children. The advantage here is that the correct
size and style of brush is procured.
CaH''1-'" teeth w-e iir> ^•,^h treatment and slips sent
home to the parents when such a condition exists. Permanent teeth
uiat are so ox ten mistaKen lor temporary teeth are in this way re¬
tained, by further dental treatment.
My appreciation is extended to all who have assisted me in
carrying on this wrork.
183
DRAWING
(Report of Evelyn Silvester, Supervisor of Drawing)
The art work, as we present it in the Weymouth graded schools,
might be classified under two headings: Representation and Design
All grades have many problems of progressive difficulty to illus¬
trate these two divisions.
Primary Representation consists of free expression pictures of
subjects of vital interest to the child, like a picture of a little girl
giving dolly a ride or a picture of boys playing ball. The child
draws freely what his own conception of such a scene would be.
In connection with this work comes the need for more accurate
drawing of objects. We give special lessons on toys, baby car¬
riages, carts, trolleys, children running, standing still, climbing,
sitting or playing, to give the children a more complete drawing
vocabulary. The Picture Study of reproductions of beautiful and
famous paintings and sculpture supplements this work nicely, also
correlating with language and often with other subjects.
Design in the primary grades covers the important design prin¬
cipals, like knowledge of shapes and proportions, the ideas of repe¬
tition, altenation and progression. Color also comes under Design
and color names and simple terms, like light, dark and medium,
color neighbors and color opposites are learned.
Of course, all primary work is planned to teach the use of vari¬
ous mediums, like pencils, crayons, scissors, etc., and in Grade III,
brushes and ink, and in Grade IV, paints. Thus we attempt to
establish good technique.
In the upper grades Representation and Design are in some
ways very closely intertwined, as in the making of a poster. That
calls for Design in arrangement and printing and Representation
in all its phases for the illustration. So we have our two divsions
converging in one problem. Under Representation we study ani¬
mal drawing, perspective and object drawing, flowers, birds, butter¬
flies and shells. In all these things we find the general laws of
Design illustrated. The body and legs of a dog and a horse can be
enclosed within a square. Cats fit into the rectangle. Many flow¬
ers are circular. Some flowers are triangular; others pentagonal
and hexagonal. Snow crystals are always either hexagonal or tri¬
angular. Butterflies and people balance. Front and back views
of chairs and vehicles balance. Birds, butterflies and flowers give
color combinations. So it goes. Nothing is without Design. It
covers far more than surface decoration for pillow tops or table
runners. We do develop some surface designs from the abstract,
however. Some times we base the idea on nature; sometimes on a
geometric base. These designs may be applied to a bag or hat
ornament, wall paper or box cover, jewelry, etc.
Printing is a very interesting and perhaps one of the most use¬
ful parts of our Design study. In the days of “It Pays to Adver-
tise” you can easily understand how heloful it is to be able to make
a neat, correct and interesting sign. Christmas cards and tickets
made easily and quickly with a lettering pen may be really choice.
In December of this year we have all been having a wonderful
time making different Christmas things. In every grade the prob
lems have demanded thought and skill in execution. Otherwise,
the time spent would be wasted.
During the coming year we hope to develop a series of lantern
slides to be used in correlating as many subjects as possible. The
DESK MADE IN THE SHOP
1S5
slides will be cross-catalogued under brief topic outlines of Geogra-
phy, History, Natural Science and Art. They should also supply
helpful material for language reference. I know of no similar
series in use in grammar school work, and any helpful suggestions
as to where material may be secured or what types of pictures
would meet special needs would be greatly appreciated.
I cannot end this report without again thanking all of the Wey¬
mouth Faculty and Mr. Pearson for the fine spirit of co-operation
which makes work in Weymouth a pleasure and makes us all feel
that we are really giving that “something” which we hope may set
a high standard for our future citizens.
MUSIC
(Report of James W. Calderwood, Supervisor of Music)
Mufeic in the grades has progressed along the usual lines the
past school year, and with increasingly satisfactory results.
In February of the present year the High School Orchestra
made its annual appearance before the Monday Club; and early in
June the operetta, “The Merry Milk-Maids” was given in the assem¬
bly hall before an appreciative audience that filled that auditorium.
It is now the purpose to give a work of this kind once each year.
In October a double quartet of mixed voices was selected to
join with similar representatives from the other cities and towns
in the county, all these to form a joint chorus which sang before
the Norfolk County Teachers’ Association at the Tremont Theatre.
A very marked enthusiasm in our school music life was thus en¬
gendered and its effects continue to this very moment.
For the first time in its history Weymouth is thoroughly
aroused to the idea of having a brass band at the High School.
Already active plans are in the making toward this end, so that
within a . year of the present writing the town will be boasting of
having its own High School Band. There is a noticeable interest
in the subject of music throughout the schools of this town. Wey¬
mouth may of a certainty be said to be advancing toward that time
when it may claim to be one of those localities where music in the
public schools is one of the subjects in which it excels.
SCHOOL GARDENS
(Report of Sarah E. Brassill, Supervisor of School Gardens)
There is little of novelty, but much of interest to report. Les¬
sons in gardening in the seventh and eighth grades have been the
basis of the work. The outline of lessons is the same that has been
in use during the two previous years. Each class, however, and
indeed, each pupil, brings to the subject a different preparation
and background. Therefore, lessons having the same title vary
much in their content. The end sought is not a definite set of
facts learned verbatim, but an increasing knowledge of and love
for growing things.
Other lines of interest lead to the formation of volunteer
groups for additional work. Honors in these clubs, which are or¬
ganized under the Department of Agriculture, are won in competi¬
tion with similar groups throughout the county and state. Apart
from the honors won, the work in itself is valuable and its best
reward is the doing. Membership in these clubs opens up oppor¬
tunities to enter various county, state and even inter-state con¬
tests, thereby allowing us to measure ourselves with others who
are doing similar work.
186
The Weymouth Fair gives us a chance to show our flowers and
vegetables, our canning, cookery and garment making, and our
poultry. Other fairs in which we took part were Marshfield, Brock¬
ton, Eastern States at Springfield, and the Boston Poultry Show.
We have a “Room Beautiful” group who are interested in inte¬
rior decoration, especially of their own rooms. One member stood
third in the county, thereby winning the boudoir lamp offered by
the Weymouth Light & Power Company.
There is an “Outfit Group,” who are working on a complete out
fit of clothing; a Handicraft Group; a Canning Club, whose Presi¬
dent spent a week in camp at Massachusetts Agricultural College
because she was champion; seven Food Clubs; two Garment Mak¬
ing Clubs and seven Poultry Clubs. Delegates from these clubs
were present at Achievement Day exercises at the Norfolk County
Agricultural School at Walpole, and at several demonstrations
brought to us by county representatives. Weymouth was repre¬
sented by two numbers at the County Camp in summer. Delegates
saw the Poultry Exhibit at Springfield and brought back ribbons
to our winning members, and Poultry Club members entered the
Junior Department of the Boston Poultry Show.
The work gives to the pupils one more link between school and
life! In keeping the records and in making the reports required
• pupils use all they have learned of spelling, writing, language and
arithmetic, so answering for themselves, “What good will it do
me?” To their interest, and to the much appreciated help from
teachers and friends our success is due.
SCHOOL CENSUS
APRIL 1, 1925
Boys 5 to 7 yrs. 7 to
14 vrs.
14 to 16 yrs.
Total
Ward I
60
258
59
377
Ward II
88
375
94
557
Ward III
55
198
51
304
Ward IV
36
158
32
226
Ward V
39
160
38
237
278
1149
274
1701
Girls
Ward I
69
279
65
413
Ward II
99
352
73
524
Ward III
62
181
47
290
Ward IV
49
145
32
226
’ Ward V
50
143
50
243
329
1100
267
1696
Total
607
2249
541
3397
DISTRIBUTION OF
ABOVE MINORS
Public Day Schools
Continuation School
248
2066
496
10
2810
10
Private Schools
61
173
29
263
Special Schools
1
1
O
o
5
Not enrolled in any
schools
297
9
3
309
Total
607
2249
541
3397
187
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188
RETARDED CHILDREN
In March an examination of the retarded children was com¬
pleted by the state authorities. Eighteen children were found who
should be in special classes. These children are, for the most part,
too old for their grade. They have lost touch with children of their
own age, and do not belong in the regular groups. They should
be under specially trained teachers, not over fifteen in a group, and
be given extra work fitted to their capabilities in order to enable
them to get as much out of their school life as possible. It is a
state law that provision must be made for them, and this phase of
school work will be attended to as soon as possible.
In conclusion, I thank the School Committee, the teachers and
the public at large for their cordial and loyal support throughout
the year.
Respectfully submitted,
PARKER T. PEARSON,
Superintendent of Schools.
189
APPENDIX
(Changes in Teaching Force, 1925
RESIGNATIONS
High School
Athens School
Jefferson School
Washington School
Old Hunt School
Edward B. Nevin School
Pratt School
Dorothy E. Kennett, Commercial.
Earl M. Ricker, Agriculture.
Miriam R. Tirrell, English, French,
History.
A. Adeline Moulton, Grade VI.
Marcia Smith, Grade II.
Victoria Woodworth, Grade V.
Mona E. Lynch, Grade III.
Catherine M. Hanley, Grade II.
Helen A. Pray, Grade I-II.
Florence E. Carter, Grade VII-VIII.
Pearl B. Hanson, Principal, Grade
VII-VIII.
Dorothy V. Simonds, Grade I-II.
High School
Athens School
Franklin School
Jefferson School
Washington School
Nevin School
Pratt School
APPOINTMENTS
Gladys B. Allen, Economics, English,
History.
Lucille A. Goding, French.
Hilmer S. Nelson, Agriculture.
Daniel L. O’Donnell, English, History.
Helen R. Thompson, Commercial.
Francis E. Whipple, Jr., Printing.
Eleanor F. Lyons, Grade II.
Gertrude M. Obst, Grade VI.
Arietta Nickerson, Grade III.
L. Eyllen Hollis, Grade III.
Elizabeth H. Curtin, Grade II.
Florence A. McKenzie, Grade V.
Blanche M. Crowell, Grade II.
Julia A. Simmons, Grade VI-VII-VIII.
N?fhan P. Arnold, Principal, Grade
VII-VIII.
Barbara Allen, Grade I.
Dorothy E. Sheehan, Grade V-VI.
TRANSFERS
Mary B. Arnold, Washington, Grade V, to Athens, Grade VII.
Galvin, Marie F., Athens, Grade IV, to Athens, Grade V.
Galvin, Helen F., Nevin, Grade II, to Hunt, Grade I-II.
TEMPORARY TEACHERS
High School (Mrs.) Lola E. Cowdrey, Latin.
(Mrs.) Dora S. White, English, His¬
tory.
Fannie L. Williams, Sewing, Millinery.
190
Athens School
Adams School
Humphrey School
Pratt School
(Mrs.) Mary A. Nolan, Grade I.
(Mrs.) Margaret E. O’Brien, Grade
VII.
(Mrs.) Margaret E. Stevens, Grade
VI.
(Mrs.) Mary B. Thomas, Grade VIII.
(Mrs.) Alice B. Wallace, Crad- "T7\
(Mrs.) Annie S. McDowell, Grade I-
II-III.
(Mrs.) Mary D. Luce, Grade VIII.
(M>-s.) Margaret R. Whittle, Grade
VII.
Kathleen A. Dwyer, Grade II.
(Mrs.) Persis T. Pratt, Grade III.
ROLL OF HONOR
Names of Students not absent during the School Year, 1924-1925.
* Neither Absent nor Tardy
HIGH SCHOOL
* Warren Burrell
*Donald Clark
* Margaret Crawford
* Phyllis Crooker
* Esther Croto
* Charles Curley
“Anna Foley
“Josephine Foley
“Vera Freeman
Donald French
* Mildred Fulton
* Warren Garey
John Ghiorse
Hilda Grandell
*Nora Hannifin
* Virginia Hawkesworth
“Mary Herbert
Ruth Henley
John Hunt
Daniel Johnson
Eleanor Jones
* Celia Joy
'“Paula Kantala
“Mary Keene
“Charles Kelley
John Kelley
“Dorothy Klingeman
“George Loud
“Helen Moulton
Raymond Nash
“Geraldine Ochs
“Timothy Osborn
“Charles Price
“Edith Price
“William Richmond
T ena Rilev
“Walter Slade
“Marguerite Sweet
Ernest Thayer
“Anna Thurberg
“Pauline Thurston
“Alice Tirrell
“George Tuck
“Peter Valicenti
Helen Vetterlein
Herman Wieting
ADAMS SCHOOL
“Marion Gould
ATHENS SCHOOL
“Violet Beck
“Mary Black
“Charles Blackwell
“Agnes Colarusso
“Pauline Colarusso
“Eugene De Coste
“Alfred Gardner
“Isabella Masson
“Florence McKeag
“Forrest McKenzie
“Mabel McKenzie
“Richard Ostrowski
“01 ea Peterson
“William Rodger
191
* Flora Graham
*Eleanor Hegarty
*Louis Jorgensen
*Siri Kataja
^Frances Kelley
^Lawrence Kelley
* Francis Kelly
* Barbara Libbey
* Bernice Lippincstt
*Jane MacDonnell
*Mary Rooney
*Lena Sabonis
*John Saunders
*Dorothy Sullivan
^Isabel Tutty
Douglas Watson
* George Watson
"Herbert Weston
'Stanley Weston
Kenneth Wrye
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
*Dominic Ferris
^Charles Hunt
Richard Paone
Edward Quinn
Frances Quinn
*Richard Zeoli .
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL
*Louis Abbruzzese
*Filomena Amarosa
* Constance Avenell-
Lillian Bicknell
Carl Carter
*Josephine Caruso
* Kendall Castle
* William Corbo
Angelo D ’Alessandro
*Randall Doble
*Ralph Ferris
*Roger Goulet
*Luen Hannaford
* Jeannette Hawes
Philip Henley
* Albert Kelley
*John McMorrow
*Ethelbert Nickerson
Ruth Nolan
Alphonso Pecoraro
* Joseph Pomarico
* William Pomarico
* Thomas Quinn
* Clara Ritz
Harold Rudolph
Joseph Russo
* Norm an Ryerson
55 Josephine Spallino
* Henry P. Tilden, Jr
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
* Arthur Bickford ^Elizabeth Our
^Natalie Doucett Kenneth Shores
* Anna McMorrow *John Zeoli
*Leo McMorrow
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
* William Fisher
Richard La Pointe
*Mildred Peterson
* Helen Quirk
* Florence Reidy
* Francis Reidy
*1 eonard Reidy
Mary Reidy
* Richard Roche
* Dorothea Whitcomb
HUNT SCHOOL
* Leonard Barker
*Fletcher Bates
* Francis Keohan
*Mary Keohan
*Daniel McCarthy
George McGlone
Mary Osborn
Alfred Rennie
* Andrew Robertson
* Elsie M. Rowell
*Durward Trudell
Edmund White
* Lloyd White
Charles Wilson
192
%
EDWARD B. NEVIN SCHOOL
* Andrea Belcher
*Donald Belcher
*Priscilla Belcher
^Christine Blair
*Philip Brackett
*Ruth Calen
Alice Colby
Bertha Connor
* Catherine Connor
Nina Galliher
Robert Kibby
*Helen Nye
i:<Ernest Ralph
Clarence Ripley
* Bertha Sampson
*Melvin Sherman
* Clinton Starratt
"'Catherine Thompson
* Josephine Thompson
"'Robert Tiefenthal
Robert Tisdale
PRATT SCHOOL
^Barbara French *Ellen Ivarstunen
Robert Banks
*Agnes Courtney
SHAW SCHOOL
*Elva De Rusha
* Arnold Hirt
LIST OF PUPILS WHO RECEIVED A GRAMMAR
SCHOOL DIPLOMA
ATHENS SCHOOL
James Arbuckle
Gilbert Wrisley Arnold
John Joseph Ash
Elizabeth Josephine Aucoin
Louise Baldwin Bailey
Warren Walker Bastey
Violet Mae Beck
Charles Thomas Blackwell
Donald Stanley Osborn Calkin
Isabell Chevrie
Roy Chevrie
Paul Cunningham Cleaves
George Ernest Crowder
Florence Lillian Delorey
Helen Catherine Donnelly
Dorothy Mae Fitzpatrick
Jacob Ginsburg
Flora Granam
William Francis Gray
Mary Gunville
Robert Hamilton
Eleanor Marguerite Hegarty
Elna Marie Jensen
Louis Kiel Jorgensen
Frances Gertrude Kelley
Lawrence Vincent Kelley
Isabella Louise Masson
Doris Eileen Maxwell
o ameS iViCAiee^
John Bernard McAleer
Margaret McDonald
Iviaoel Lam McKenzie
Warren Menchin
Laura IN ash
Olga Josephine Peterson
Eudora Pflaumer
Lawrence Michael Pitts
Robert William Pitts
Kenneth Paul Porter
Mary Lane Pratt
Annie Eleanor Riley
Helen Eileen Roulston
J ena Sabonis
Thelma Salzgeber
Florence Alberta Scriven
John McLeod Sharp
Ruth Estelle Shaw
Herbert Ray Sherman
Dorothy Louise Sullivan
Helen Gertrude Snllivan
Adriadne Hadley Wakefield
Lyman Whipple
Edward Williams
193
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL
Theodore Sherman Bancroft
Paul Humphrey Bates
Edward Consodine Byrne
Annette Mary Carabello
Josephine Carabello
Kendall Castle
Andrew Cignarella
Mario Joseph Cignarella
Lillian Alberta Comeau
Philip Augustus Conathan
Rose Anna Consentino
Mary E. Costa
Edith Holman Craig
Mary Catherine Daly
Carl Albert D’Alesandro
Joseph D’Alesandro
Joseph Delorey
Veto William Eacobacci
Freda Vining Garey
Rose Green
Edward Pratt Hunt, Jr.
James Kelleher
Mildred May Keniston
Helen Gertrude Lebbossiere
Marjorie Frances Linscott
HUNT
Dorothea Elizabeth Abbott
Mildred Catherine Ahern
Alley, Osmond Fillmore
Luella Emily Barnes
Margaret Marion Barnes
Dorothy Bradford
Robert James Bright
Beatrice Evelyn Burns
Ruth Clark
Kenneth William Corridan
Margaret Ellen Crawford
Velma Elizabeth Dennison
Evelyn Marie Dowd
Hugh Reid Ferguson
Gertrude Veronica Gannon
Stephen Winfield Glover
Margaret Go wans
Francis Caulfield Haviland
Gertrude Isabelle Hollis
Thomas Edward Keefe
Mary Louise La Breck
Helen Miriam Lang
Joseph Alfred Leth
Evelyn Louise Loud
Durward Malcolm Lowell
Marion Lois Martin
Donald Lonergan
Mary Elizabeth Lonergan
Marguerite Josephine MacDonald
Elvira F. Malerbo
Jerome McDonald
John Henry McMorrow
Helen McNamee
Joseph Warren Merchant
Ethelbert Chase Nickerson
Eleanor Pearson
Ethel Ellsworth Peers
Otto Thomas Pfefferkorn
Alvaro Thomas Puopolo
Anna Alberta Richmond
Herbert Stanley Roberts
Arthur Gerhard Rudolph
Alfred J. Santacroce
Antonio Scoppettuolo
Dorothy Carter Shaw
Jane Stub
Olga Stub
Dorothy Tilden
Alfred Valicenti
^ilbur F. Whiting
SCHOOL
David Roderick McCormack
Albert Edward McDonald
Mary Roberta McKenna
Sarah Elizabeth McKenna
J^hn Norman McKenzie
Mildred Mary Murray
Charles Bryan O’Connor
Mary Frances O’Malley
Mary Elizabeth Osborn
Mary Aloysius Parnell
Edward Phillips
Leo Reginald Phillips
Duth Marjorie Pope
Daniel Russell Randall
William Briggs Richmond
Andrew Knox Robertson
Gwendolyn Irene Rowell
Madeline Alice Snow
Nora Snence
Edith Maud Sylvester
Ruby Whitmore Sylvester
Theadore Earl Taber
Mary Louise Thomas
Helen Gertrude Wentworth
Stanley Everett White
George Frederick Wilson
194
EDWARD B. NEVIN SCHOOL
Warner Marshall Abbott
Minnie Eleanor Avery
Gordon Thomas Barnes
Willard Carleton Barnes, Jr.
Richard Joseph Barry
Eleanor Bates
Harry A. Beede
Andrea Louise Belcher
Warren Augustine Berchtold
Gladys Louise Blanchard
Herbert G. Bridges
Anna Frances Christie
Robert Douglas Crawford
Ruth Elizabeth Cushing
Russell A. Denbroeder
Brownell Mason Dunn
Evelyn May Dunn
Cynthia Eck
George F. Emerson
Walter Axel Fredrickson
Annette Wentworth French
Norman Augustine Gilligan
Albert F. Harms
Archie Stuart Hawley
Dorothy Mae Hayden
Elinore Leahy
George Weston Loud
Norman Dyer Loud
Walter J. Monahan
Grace Bradford Nash
Gladys V. Nelson
Paul E. Peterson
Frank Piscionere
Alvah Raymond
Adelva F. Rich
Lucia Elizabeth Sherman
Hilda Florence Sprague
C. Clinton Starratt
Meredith Daniels Stowell
Henry Winslett Tegg
John William Thomas
Josephine F. Thompson
Alice Frances Tirrell
Helen S. Tirrell
Richard Wether all Twigg
John William White
Carl Reed Wieting
Catherine Elizabeth Wieting
Barbara Winchenbach
Carol Gertrude Vaughn v
William Arthur Yourell
PRATT SCHOOL
Nancy I. Adams
Alice M. Burke
Arne A. Jerpi
Edward J. Martin
Richard L. Morgan
Vera E. Pagels
Mildred Rubolino
Paul G. Truax
SHAW SCHOOL
Elva Louise De Rusha Geneva May Hunt
Patrick Leo Desmond William Edward Macquinn
Raymond Eugene Fulton - .Beatrice Melville
Phyllis Helena Gay Raymond Lawrence Melville
Edward Richmond Holmes William Edward Whitten
GRADUATING EXERCISES
WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
Class Motto: “Tout droit”
' \ i
‘ ■ t.
Class Colors: Green and Gold
High School Building, Weymouth Center
Thursday Afternoon, June 25, 1925, 2:30 P. M.
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Donald F. Whittle
Vice-President, George Craig
Secretary, M. Ruth Dunning
Treasurer, Alice K. Fay
195
CLASS MARSHAL
Charles E. Kelly
Alice J. Adams
Janet Adamson
M. Alice Doyle
Ruth E. Hartt
DANCE COMMITTEE
Minnie Flockhart, Chairman
Margaret V. McDonald
Mary F. McDonald
Mignon E. Pray
Violet M. Pitts
Emily S. Whitten
MOTTO COMMITTEE
Frances Tirrell, Chairman
Eleanor Freeman Jane Hicks
Carl B. Garey Margaret K. Langford
BANQUET COMMITTEE
Louis Dale, Chairman
Gladys M. Banks
Gladys L. Diersch
Virginia E. Hawkesworth
Hazel F. Liley
Margaret V. Tolman
Marguerite Lincoln
Mary A. Meuse
Mary A. Peers
Louise E. Petrucelli
PROGRAM
Processional
Invocation
Rev. Arthur W. Clifford
Star-Spangled Banner
Overture — “Mosaic”
The High School Orchestra
Chorus — “Goin? Home”
School
Rollinson
Dvorak-Fisher
Salutatory Address — “Historic Massachusetts”
Alice K. Fay
Soprano Solo — “Love of Yesteryear” Speaks
Louis F. Levis
Awarding of Washington and Franklin Medal
Donald F. Whittle, Class President
Violin Solo— “Thais” Massenet
Ethel M. Veno
Tenor Solo — “On the Road to Mandalay” Speaks
John I. Ahern
Valedictory Address — “A Friend of Wild Life”
•Frances Tirrell
Chorus — “With You” Scott
School
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. Francis W. Rea
Class Ode
Benediction
Rev. John F. Duran
196
CLASS BANQUET
Thursday afternoon at five o’clock
Eleanor Freeman
Jane Hicks
Gertrude M. Andersen
Thomas F. Lynch, Jr.
CLASS HISTORY
CLASS PROPHECY
Bertha E. Prouty
Ruth E. Rosendale
James H. Santry
Martha Vining
CLASS PLAY
Thursday Evening, June 25, 1925, 8:00 P. M.
“MARGERY MAKES GOOD”
A Comedy in Two Acts
Scence — Act I. Living room in the Sears’ home.
Scene — Act II. The same, six weeks later.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Josephine Sears, a society belle,
Miss Sears, her Aunt Jane .
Mrs. Sears, her mother .
1
- her girl friends
Iva Prince
Helen Burrows
Doris Ripley
Edith Grant
Alice Gordon
Margery Deane, the mouse .
Philip Sears, Josephine’s brother
Lawrence Raymond ]
Earl Kimball
Guy Lamkin
Ralph Copithorne
Karl Vanderhoof
Nora, the maid. .
)■ his college friends
J
. Louise F. Levis
Margaret K. Langford
. Esther L. Mayo
Marjorie A. Torrey
Marion E. Hersey
Rita L. Colson
Alice M. Garrity
Eleanor M. Smith
. Alice L. MacKay
. John I. Ahern
John Cignarella
George Craig
W. Edward Wells
Donald F. Whittle
Phillips B. Hunt
. Ethel M. Veno
Furniture loaned by W. G. Shaw, Quincy
SENIOR
Alice Jeannette Adams
Agnes Evelyn Adams
Janet Adamson
John Irenaeus Ahern
Vance Leroy Alden
Gertrude Maria Andersen
Grace Evelyn Baker
Gladys Muriel Banks
Elinor Kellogg Bartlett
Anna Regina Cantara
Helena Sarah Chittenden
John Cignarella
Rita Louise Colson
Ruth Hathaway Cornell
George Craig
CLASS, 1925
Margaret Kathleen Langford
Elsa Alvera Leming
Louise Ferguson Levis
Hazel Florence Liley
Marguerite Lincoln
Thomas Francis Lynch, Jr.
Alice Louise MacKay
John Frederick Madigan
Arthur Mauro
Esther Louise Mayo
Dorothy Agnes McCaffrey
Margaret Veronica McDonald
Mary Frances McDonald
Pauline Spear Merchant
Mary Alice Meuse
197
Donald Ellsworth Curtin
Louis Dale
Rachael Daniele
Laughton Bicknell Dasha
Gladys Lillian Diersch
Mary Alice Doyle
Mary Ruth Dunning
William Gordon Edson
Alice Kathryn Fay
Minnie Flockhart
Rose Elizabeth Fraher
Eleanor Freeman
Carl Bradford Garey
Alice Marie Garrity
Laurence Hunter Goodwin
Ruth Evelyn Hartt
Roger Drew Hawkes
Virginia Emma Hawkesworth
Marion Elizabeth Hersey
Jane Hicks
Phillips Brooks Hunt
Margaret Buckley Hussey
Margarita Mary Jones
Adrienne Rita Kelcourse
Charles Edward Kelly
Bernice Lawson Lane
Margaret
George Stephen Murray
Doris Libby Parker
Mary Alice Peers
Louise Elizabeth Petrucelli
Violet May Pitts
Frances Dyer Pnatt
Mignon Elizabeth Pray
Bertha Estelle Prouty
Leo Patrick Reid
Ruth Elizabeth Rosendale
Gladys Elizabeth Ryerson
^Margaret Christine Sandberg
.James Henry Santry
Eleanor Mildred Smith
Isabelle Swarbrick
Frances Tirrell
Margaret Vena Tolman
Marjorie Allen Torrey
Edward Fraher Tracy
Alice Poole VanTassel
Ethel Marion Veno
Martha Vining
Winfield Edward Wells
Kenneth Elijah Whiton
Emily Stephens Whitten
Donald Follett Whittle
Clorinda Wells
’•'Deceased.
SPECIAL CERTIFICATE STUDENT
Julian Osgood Gibson
NORFOLK COUNTY ARGICULTURAL SCHOOL *
(Weymouth Branch)
GRADUATES
William Gordon Edson Laurence Hunter Goodwin
HONOR LIST
Mary Ruth Dunning
Eleanor Freeman
Margaret Kathleen Langford
Martha Vining
ODE TO THE CLASS OF 1925
By Mary Ruth Dunning
Today we stand and face a shining world,
Clear-eyed, intrepid, breathless with delight. ^
High dreams have we, and lovely, laughing joy,
And winged hope, all radiant and white
Today the splendid vigor of our youth
Triumphant breaks through iron bolts and bars;
And though we walk upon the gladsome earth,
Our heads are hidden in the singing stars.
Alice Kathryn Fay
Jane Hicks
Frances Tirrell
198
But there will come an end to our young dreams,
When the “first fine careless rapture” shall have passed.
And when into the searing forge of life
Shall all the youth in our high hearts be cast.
So, for that time, whatever fate may bring,
However steep the heights may be to scale.
From our souls’ depths, we breathe this mighty prayer:
Let us not fail, dear God; let us not fail.
Music by Marjorie Allen Torrey
STATISTICS FROM REGISTERS FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1924-1925
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218
EVENING PRACTICAL ARTS CLASSES
Cookery — Mary E. Hackett, 122 Summit Street, Rockland. Tele¬
phone Rockland 0482-X.
Dressmaking — (Mrs.) Elizabeth Ahern, 15 Broad Street, Wey¬
mouth. Telephone Weymouth 0571-M.
Alice E. Morton, 32 Maple Street, East Weymouth. Telephone
Weymouth 0293-M.
Millinery — Margaret Ford, 51 Phipps Street, Quincy. Telephone
Granite 3317- J.
EVENING AMERICANIZATION CLASSES
(Mrs.) Mary B. Thomas, 20 Keith Street, Weymouth. Telephone
Weymouth 0182-M.
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Athens and Adams Schools — W. H. Drake (M. D.), Bicknell Square,
North Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 0450.
Franklin and Humphrey Schools — J. Herbert Libby (M. D.), 691
Broad Street, East Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 0216.
Washington and Jefferson Schools — J. C. Fraser (M.D.), 677 Broad
Street, East Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 0099.
New and Old Hunt Schools — F. P. Virgin (M. D.), 165 Washington
Street, Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 0250. ,
Nevin School — G. E. Emerson (M. D.), 50 Columbian Street, South
Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 0020.
Pratt and Shaw Schools — K. H. Granger (M. D.), 129 Pleasant
Street, South Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 1166-R.
JANITORS
High School — George W. Beane, 175 North Street, North "Wey¬
mouth. Telephone Weymouth 0980- J.
Emil I. Olson, 23 Massasoit Road, North Weymouth.
Edward Pottle, 12 Pierce Court, North Weymouth. Telephone
Weymouth 0587-W.
Adams School — Henry W. Blanchard, 23 Church Street, East Wey¬
mouth.
Athens School — Fred W. Stoddard, 184 North Street, North Wey¬
mouth.
Franklin and Jefferson Schools — Gaspar A. Lewis, 586 Broad
Street, East Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 0497-W.
James Humphrey School — Amaziah Linscott, 79 Charles Street,
East Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 1211-M.
New Hunt, Old' Hunt and Lincoln Schools — Thomas Sweeney, 12
Franklin Street, Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 0345-J.
Edward B. Nevin School — Fletcher W. Howe, 9 Burton Terrace,
South Weymouth. Telephone Weymouth 0788-W.
Pond School — Emery E. Welch, 483 Main Street, South Weymouth.
Pratt School — James Maguire, 15 Whitman Street, East Wey¬
mouth.
Shaw School — J. Forrest Torrey, 273 Main Street, South Wey¬
mouth.
219
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE
IN THE MATTER OF
“THE LEGION MEMORIAL” ATHLETIC FIELD
To the Citizens of Weymouth:
At the last annual Town Meeting to your Committee was given
the authority to purchase and drain the land at the junction of
Commercial and Middle Streets for the purpose of providing a
playground or athletic field for use in connection with the Wey¬
mouth High School, said field to be named “The Legion Memorial
Field,” and the sum of $10,906.00 was made available for this
purpose.
The form of the vote first put upon your Committee the duty
of determining specifically the feasibility of the entire project.
This necessitated the securing of carefully worked-out estimates in
connection with surveys and soundings. Mr. Fred O. Stevens,
Superintendent of the Water Department, assisted by Mr. Russell
H. Whiting, who made careful surveys of the location, has made
such estimates, and his report to your Committee has warranted
them in going ahead with the purchase, and making preparations
for drainage.
An examination of the title by the Town Counsel disclosed that
certain easements existed over this land which needed to be extin¬
guished, and from an engineering point of view it was desirable
that certain easements which would facilitate better drainage
should be secured. This being done through the office of the Town
Counsel, late in the year, the property was finally deeded to the
Town and payment made therefor.
The balance of the appropriation now available is probably suf¬
ficient to care for the thorough draining of the land, and such
work will necessarily have to be done during the coming year.
Appended to this report is a reproduction of a possible plan of
development to be carried out after the field shall be drained.
Such work, of course, must be postponed until the surface has had
an opportunity for drying out, and your Committee believe that
this work cannot with much certainty be taken up before the
year 1927.
Respectfully submitted,
PRINCE H. TIRRELL, Chairman,
E. CLIFTON BARKER, Secretary,
LOUISE CRAWFORD,
WILLIAM J. FITZSIMMONS,
PARKER T. PEARSON,
THERON L. TIRRELL,
JOHN H. TOWER.
Expenditures on Account of Appropriation for
Expenses of Athletic Field Committee
Russell H. Whiting $180.70
Balance of Appropriation Unexpended (January 1, 1925) 180.70
/
Expenditures on Account of Appropriation for
“Legion Memorial Field”
Trustees under the will of Charles P. Putnam $2,830.00
Russell H. Whiting * 20.97
William J. Holbrook 8.46
Total Expenditures $2,859.43
Balance Unexpended . 8,046.57
$10,906.00
Amount of Appropriation
222
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Weymouth, Mass., January 15, 1926
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the annual report of the services rendered
by the police department for the year ending December 31, 1925.
Causes of Arrests
Crimes against the person:
21 — Assault finds Battery
1 — Assault on police officer
2 — Rape
1 — Attempt to rape
1 — Railer and brawler
Total — 26
Crimes against property:
lit — B retaking and entering
12 — Larceny
3 — Breaking glass in public street
4 — Trespass
1 — Unlawful taking of motor vehicle
1 — Concealing leased property
Total — 32
Crimes against public order:
3 — Bastardy
1 — Adultery
3 — Bastardy
2 — Defaults
235 — Drunkenness
1 — Failing to pay help
1 — Fornication
4 — Insane
1 — Idle and disorderly
1 — Manslaughter
14 — Neglect of family
3 — Neglected children
2 — Polygamy
2 — Stubborn child
1 — Tramp
1 — Truancy
281 — Violation of motor vehicle laws (40) which are
for operating under influence of intoxi¬
cating liquor.)
2 — Violation of child labor laws
2 — Violation of fish and game laws
5 — Gaming
10 — Violation liquor laws
2 — Violation weights and measures
Total— 576
Crimes against public peace:
2 — Carrying concealed weapons
Crimes against public health:
1 — Selling tobacco to minor
223
, Recapitulation
26 — Crimes against the person
32 — Crimes against property
576 — Crimes against public order
2 — Crimes against public peace
1 — Crimes against public health
Total— 637 ■
144 — Out of town arrests
781 — Total arrests for year
* i ■ • *'■>'- i
Miscellaneous Report ,
Property recovered $47,320.00
Six raids for intoxicating liquors
Property seized and turned over to Federal authorities
$30,000
316 complaints investigated
Number of building found open and secured 127
50 street lights reported out
54 dogs killed
200 patrol wagon calls
51 ambulance calls
Fines imposed in Lower Court $10,132.00
Fines imposed in Superior Court $450.00
During the late summer two motorcycles were purchased and
very good results have been obtained in the enforcement of the mo¬
tor vehicle laws. /
My thanks are due and are hereby tendered to the Honorable
Board for advice and assistance rendered, to all members of the de¬
partment I desire to extend my deep appreciation for their loyal
co-operation and excellent services rendered during the year.
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR H. PRATT,
Chief of Police
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Weymouth:
At the Annual Town Election held March 9, 1925, the following
Selectmen were elected: H. Franklin Perry, Fred E. Waite, Theron
L. Tirrell, Winslow M. Tirrell, and William B. Dasha.
The board met on the morning of the tenth and after having
taken their oaths of office before Emerson R. Dizer, Assistant
Town Clerk proceeded to organize.
Fred E. Waite was elected Chairman and Winslow M. Tirrell,
Clerk.
Irving E. Johnson was appointed Supt. of Streets.
March 16, James T. Nettles appointed Inspector of Ani¬
mals.
March 23, Oliver Cox, appointed Harbor Master.
Clayton B. Merchant resigned as Assessor and a joint meet¬
ing of the Assessors and Selectmen was held and Wendell T.
Dizer was appointed to serve until the next annual town meeting.
April 6. Joint meeting of the Water Commissioners and
Selectmen, Emerson R. Dizer was appointed Town Acountant.
224
April 13, Daniel Sullivan appointed Inspector of Animals in
place of James T. Nettles deceased.
April 28. John Q. Hunt was appointed Chief of the Fire
Department.
State Census
The State Census was taken under the direction of the Select¬
men with the following' result.
Total number 17253, divided as follows:
Precinct 1, 3658
Precinct 2, 2306
Precinct 3, 3133
Precinct 4, 1229
Precinct 5, 2859
Precinct 6, 2927
Precinct 7, 1142
Perambulation
The perambulation of the town lines in company with the
Selectmen of the contiguous towns (with the exception of Hol¬
brook) was made in conformity with the provisions of the statute
law requiring this to be done every five years. All of the bound
stones were found and acknowledged to be in their proper places.
Bridge Street Widening
The State proposes the widening of Bridge Street between
Fore River Bridge to Hingham Bridge. All surveying has been
made and final plans have been presented to the Board and a
majority of the abbuttors have signed releases accepting the
awards for land taking and other damages as made by the State
Engineer. I
The Selectmen are unanimously in favor of this proposition.
Laban Pratt Hospital Fund
3^ The Laban Pratt Hospital Fund was turned over to the Town
July 15, 0.926} and at a special town meeting held August 24th
it was voted to deposit the funds in the Weymouth Town Banks.
The following is on deposit Dec. 31st, 1925:
Weymolth Trust Company, Book Nov
1757 . $76506.20
Weymouth Savings Bank, Book No. 22972 75937.50
South Weymouth Savings Bank, Book
No. 11511 . 75000.00
East Weymouth Savings Bank, Book
No. 20981 . 75281.25
$302,724.95
Building Laws
The Selectmen were appointed a committee to draw up a set of
Building Laws.
A Public Hearing was called' and a good representation of
the Contractors and Builders of the town were presented and with
the information received at this meeting and laws of other cities
and towns we are presenting a set of laws to the annual town
meeting for their consideration.
225
, Idlewell Bridge
The Selectmen make a report on the rights of the Town of
Weymouth to enlarge the Idlewell bridge are contained in the
statutes hereinafter referred to.
The present bridge was constructed by virtue of an agreement
between the railroad and the then owner of Idlewell property,
made at the time of the granting the railroad of a location
through the property, and made for the purpose of ingress and
egress of the owner of the Idlewell property. The public highway
stops at the Commercial Street end of the bridge as I understand
it.
General Laws, Chapter 160, Section 104, provides: —
“‘A public way may be laid out across a railroad previously
constructed, if the County Commissioners adjudge that public
necessity and convenience so require; and in such case, after
notice to the railroad corporation and a hearing of all parties
''interested, they may thus lay out or authorize a city or town upon
petition of the Board of Alderman or Selectmen thereof, to lay
out a w^ay across a railroad, in such manner as not to injure or
obstruct the railroad, and otherwise in conformity with Sections
97 and 98, but they shall not permit it to cross at a level with the
railroad unless public necessity so requires and the department
(Public Utilities Dept.) consents thereto in writing, in which case
the County Commissioners may give special' authority for such
crossing as provided in Section 102.”
The cost cf laying out such way and building and maintain¬
ing the bridge will be wholly upon the town.
Section 59 of Chapter 159 of the General Laws, providing for
the alteration of crossings and General Laws, providing for the
alteration of crossings and the rebuilding of a highway bridge or
any structural change or renewal, in order to improve a highway
bridge, is not applicable to the Idlewell bridge because it is not a
public way.
In my opinion, the remedy that the town as a municipality
has lies only in its right to petition the County Commissioners
for authority to lay out a way across the railroad at the point
of the Idlewell bridge, and to make an appropriation to cover
the expense of the building of such way and the necessary bridge.
As to the rights of the present owners of the Idlewell prop¬
erty. Section 109 of Chapter 160 of the General Laws provides, —
“If a railroad is laid out through land of an owner and if the
crossing is inconvenient, either party may petition the County
Commissioners who after taking a recognizance from the applicant
of the county, with sureties to their satisfaction for the payment
of costs and expenses according to their order, and after notice
to the other party and a hearing, may make an order relative to
such crossing and to the costs of the applicant; but they shall
not order the corporation to construct or maintain a crossing with¬
out its consent, unless it is liable by law or by agreement to con¬
struct a crossing for the owner of the land, or is the applicant.”
As stated above, the bridge was built and maintained by
virtue of an agreement between the railroad and the then owner
of Idlewell. The rights of the owner now revert to the present
owners and it seems to me that the present owners have a remedy
to petition the County Commissioners for an order that a new
bridge is necessary.
226
I am informed that the present owners of Idlevrell have their
own counsel, who I presume has advised them as to their rights
in the matter.
My conclusion is that unless the town as a municipality,
desires to lay out a public way across the bridge and build and
maintain the 'bridge at their sole expense, that the town can afford
no constructive assistance to the Idlewell people unless, of course,
the town desires to lay out a street or access to the Idlewell
property through a street in some other location not involving
crossing the railroad property.
We suggest the following article for the warrant for the next
town meeting:
“Article -
To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to
petition the County Commissioner to lay out, or authorize the
Board of Selectmen of Weymouth, to lay out a public way across
the South Shore branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Kailroad Company, at or near the location of the present Idlewell
bridge, or take any other action in relation thereto.”
FRED E. WAITE,
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL,
WILLIAM B. DASHA,
H. FRANKLIN PERRY,
THERON L. TIRRELL,
Selectmen of Weymouth.
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Weymouth:
It would be impossible to make a detailed report of the work
done by the Overseers of the Poor, hardly a day passes but 'what
a case is brought to the attention of some member and we try to
give every case our careful ronsideration.
A recent decision handed down by the Supreme Court has
changed the settlement laws so that a woman must gain her own
settlement after marriage instead of taking her husband’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett T. Wheeler were appointed to take
charge of the Town Home.
On November 30, 1925 Mrs. Wheeler was stricken and passed
away almost instantly, she was an ideal matron, loved and
esteemed by everyone that knew her.
We express to Mr. Wheeler and family our greatest sympathy.
FRED E. WAITE,
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL,
WILLIAM B. DASHA,
H. FRANKLIN PERRY,
THERON L. TIRRELL,
Overseers of the Poor of Weymouth.
REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING
December 31, 1925
To the Honorable Board of Health of the Town of Weymouth,
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit our report for the year ending December
31, 1925.
There has been issued from this office 426 permits together
227
with 5 left over from 1924. of this number 428 have passed inspec¬
tion and 3 left over for 1926
There has been installed in new and old buildings the follow¬
ing fixtures: (356) bathtubs, (415) lavatories. (465) closets. (345)
sinks (283) trays, (6) drinking fountains (1) dentist chair, (1)
urinal. (3) shower baths, (2) floor drains, (1) pantry sink, (1)
dish washing machine, the value of which was $161,975.00.
The number of buildings in which plumbing was installed was
as follows: (259) new 1 family houses, (3) new 2 family houses,
(101) old 1 family houses, (34) old two family houses, (6) new
stores, (2) factories, (2) old office buildings, (2) new office build¬
ings, (1) new garage, (1) old garage, (5) gas stations, (1) tele¬
phone exchange, (2) old schools, (1) new laundry, (1) old bank,
(1) old railroad station, (1) hair dressing parlor, (1) old tailor
shop, (1) old barber shop, (1) fire station, (2) old 3 family hous¬
es, (1) old 5 family house.
Respectfully submitted,
J. E. LUDDEN,
. Inspector of Plumbing.
GEORGE MARSHALL,
Deputy Inspector.
TAX COLLECTOR’S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
I present to you my report of Taxes and Interest collected and
the same turned over to the Town Treasurer, from January
1, 1925 to Dec. 31, 1925:
Balance uncollected Jan. 1, 1925 . $210.92
Interest . .76
Total .
Collected during 1925:
Polls, .
Real and Personal
Moth .
Interest .
$211.68
8.00
201.79'
1.13
.76
Paid to Town Treasurer
$211.68
Respectfully submitted,
WINSLOW M. TIRRELL,
Tax Collector for 1919.
East Weymouth, Mass., January 1, 1926.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
Gentlemen:
I present to you my report of Taxes and Interest collected
and the same turned over to the Town Treasurer, from January
1, 1925, to January 1, 1926.
223
1920 Taxes
Balance uncollected Jan. 1, 1925 . • $1041.57
Interest . 189.36
Total . $1230.93
Collected during 1925:
Pq«1s, . , 2.001
Real and Personal . . 848.32
Moth . 4-. ltfLO
Interest . 189.36
Total collected and paid Treasurer . $1,040.78
Abatements . . 190.15
1,230.93
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY E. BEARCE,
Collector of Taxes for the Town
of Weymouth, 1920.
REPORT OF THE TAX COLLECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
I present to you my report of the Taxes and Interest' collected
and the same turned over to the Town Treasurer, from January 1,
1925 to December 31, 1925.
1921 Taxes
Balance outstanding Jan. 1, 1925 . $34.53
Interest . 26.29
Total
$60.82
Collected during 1925:
Real Estate and Personal .
Interest .
34.53
26.29
■ L t-
Total Collected and paid Town Treasurer
$60.82
1922 Taxes
Balance outstanding Jan. 1, 1925 .
Interest .
S2616.27
314.51
Total
Collected during 1925:
Polls .
55.00
2236.23
.60
53.42
314.51
$2930.78
Real Estate and Personal .
Moth .
Sidewalk .
Interest .
Total Collected and paid Treasurer . $2659.76
229
Abatements :
Polls . 55.00
Real Estate and Personal . 215.02
Moth . 1.00
Total
1923 Taxes
Balance outstanding Jan. 1, 1925 . . . . $26059.70
Interest . . 2306.07
Total
Collected during 1925:
Polls . 607.00
Real Estate and Personal . 23406.97
Moth . 37.35
Interest . 2306.07
Total Collected and paid Town Treasurer 26357.39'
Abatements :
Polls . 383.00
Real Estate and Personal . 502.78
Total
Balance outstanding Dec. 31, 1925
$2930.78
$28365.77
$27243.17
1122.60
1924 Taxes
Balance outstanding Jan. 1, 1925 .... $128007.11
Interest . 3604.20
Total $131611.31
Collected during 1925:
Polls . 172.00
Real Estate and Personal . 105199.79
Moth . 462.75
Sidewalk . 719.99
Interest . 3604.20
Total Collected and paid Town Treasurer 110158.73
Abatements:
Polls . 68.00
Real Estate and Personal . 435.27
Moth . 3.20
Sidewalk . 155.19
Total
S110820.39
Balance outstanding Dec. 31, 1925
$20790.92
1925 Taxes
Commitments
June 30, 1925 Polls . $10452.00
July 20, 1925, Polls . 26.00
230
Oct. 24, 1925 Real Estate and Personal 661339.28
Moth . 1572.83
Sidewalk . 1646.29
Oct. 26, 1925 Polls . 30.00
Dec. 18, 1925 Polls . 14.00
Real Estate and Personal . 313.63
Sidewalk . 183.61
Interest
Total
Collected during 1925:
Polls .
Real Estate and Personal
Moth .
Sidewalk .
Interest .
$675577.64
162.24
$675739.8$
9750.00
538264.62
1131.98
1047.33
162.24
Total Collected and Paid Town Treasurer 550356.17
Abatements — Polls . 118.00
Real Estate and Personal . 2375.09
Moth . 2.50
Sidewalk . 123.00
Total
Balance outstanding Dec. 31 1925
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. SAMPSON
Collector of Taxes
REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
East Weymouth, Mass., Jan. 1, 1926
To the Board of Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor:
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith the 24th annual report of the accounting de¬
partment showing the financial transactions of the several Town
departments.
The growth of our Town, calling for greater expenditures
each year, makes it impractical to report in such detail the expen¬
ditures of the several municipal departments as has been custo¬
mary in previous years. The classification as given very closely
conforms to that required by the State. Should' any further de¬
tail be needed it will be given by this office.
The increase in our levy from year to year places considerable
responsibility on those charged with the collection and expendi¬
ture of public funds. The Tax Collector occupies a position in
this branch of service which calls for such a responsibility, and the
report of the State examiners this year is evidence that the Town
of Weymouth is receiving efficient service in tax collections.
The books of the Tax Collector were thoroughly audited by
this office and the amounts outstanding verified by mailing notices
to parties appearing to have balances unpaid. Having received no
replies to the contrary I am satisfied that the books are correct.
The collections on commitments of 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922 were
552974.76
122765.12
231
completed during 1925, and at this writing there is less than
$1,000 due on the commitment of 1923.
All cash balances have been verified at least once a month by
comparison with the records of the Weymouth Trust Company and
the First National Bank of Boston, having always been found cor¬
rect. ,
During the year final payment was made on the Hunt School-
house and the 1920 Macadam Pavement Loan, while the year 1926
will see the final payment on the James Humphrey Schoolhouse
for which a sufficient sum is in the Sinking Fund.
While our net debt has been increased by $61,584.26, the bor¬
rowing capacity of the Town has nevertheless increased through
additional valuation to $289,603.60, an increase over last year of
$90,620.99.
The audit by the Commonwealth under the supervision
of Theodore N. Waddell, Director of Accounts, made during the
past summer was particularly gratifying in view of the many cases
of municipal mismanagement revealed elsewhere in this State. In
the report to the Selectmen it is stated that the accounts of the
Town were found correct, and such recommendations as were made
are having consideration.
I have prepared the balance sheet of the Town accounts in a
somewhat different form than heretofore, and information is giv¬
en that will no doubt be of interest to the citizens.
The gross surplus of the Town as of Dec. bi, 1925 was $178,-
913.83, which makes available after deductions for uncollected tax¬
es, the sum of $35,821.26 which may be used by the Assessors, if so
voted by the Town, in establishing the tax rate for 1926.
The securities of the Town, in posession of the Town Treasur¬
er, were examined and found in order.
Legislation now pending before the General Court, if passed,
will call for a closer supervision and greater control of municipal
expenditures by city auditors and town accountants who are
charged with the responsibility of seeing that the public funds are
taken care of and expended as the people vote and as statute re¬
quires. Consideration must soon be given to the necessity of bet¬
ter office arrangements if the efficiency of the several departments
of Town Government is to be maintained.
The co-operation of your board and other department heads
this past year has assisted materially in expediting the work of
this department.
Respectfully,
EMERSON R. DIZER,
Town Accountant
RECEIPTS
General Revenue:
Taxes:
Current year:
Property $538,264.62
Poll 9,750.00 $548,014.62
548,014.62
Amount carried forward
232
Amount brought forward
Previous years:
Property
Poll
131,928.76
844.00
548,014.62
132,772.76
From State:
Corporation Tax
71,370.56
Street Railway Tax
1,674.39
National Bank Tax
330.50
Soldiers’ Exemptions
229.99
Income Tax
52,016.20
125,621.64
Licenses and Permits:
Bus
450.00
Auto Dealers
325.00
Fish, Fruit and Vegetables
280.00
Victuallers
255.00
Junk
225.00
Milk
143.00
Moving Picture
62.00
State
42.00
Pistol
32.00
Sundry
135.50
1,949.50
Fines and Forfeits:
E. Norfolk District Court
1,277.01
Dedham Court
224.00
1,501.01
Grants and Gifts:
From State :
Account Industrial Schools
1,509.04
Account Continuation Schools
1,041.52
Account Evening Schools
669.44
Account Trade Schools
115.99
Account Household Arts Schools
294.52
Account Home-Making Schools
177.75
Account English Speaking Classes
69.69
Account Tuition of State Wards
751.00
Account Smith-Hughes Fund
376.47
From County:
Dog License Fees
1,604.15
6,609.57
Special Assessments:
Moth Extermination
1,633.78
Sidewalks and Curbing
1,820.74
General Government:
Sale maps, use telephone, etc.
119.16
Police Dept.
Refund of cash advance
25.00
Fire Dept.:
Sale materials, etc.
26.60
Inspection:
Sealer’s fees
311.99
Amount carried forward
820,406.37
233
Amount brought forward
Forestry:
Tuft's Fund, labor on trees 36.00
Individuals, work on trees, etc. 45.65
Health and Sanitation:
State, Treas. Subsidy
Highways:
Labor, material, etc. (58 accounts)
Charities :
Town Farm — sale of wood 123.50
Town Home — board 263.00
Reimbursement for relief given:
From individuals 213.55
From other cities and towns 734.70
From the State 3,400.91
Reimbursement for Mothers’ Aid:
From other cities and towns 1,086.68
From the State 2,169.69
Soldiers’ Benefits:
State Aid 2,104.00
Military Aid 82.50
Soldiers’ Relief 10.00
Schools:
Rent of Hall 360.00
Sale of supplies, materials, etc. 313.63
Tuition 659.21
T 1 r*i pc •
Income* Tufts Fund 131.25
Income, Tufts Reading Room Fund 131.25
Income, Joseph E. Trask Fund 589.07
Income, Augustus J. Richards Fund 227.62
Income, Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund 115.61
Income, Tirrell Donation 46.25
Income, Francis Flint Forsyth Fund 46.25
Income, Charles Henry Pratt Fund 22.50
Libraries, fines, fees, etc.:
Weymouth Library 357.69
East Weymouth Branch Library 144.26
North Weymouth Branch Library 112.19
Recreation :
Income Beals Park Fund
Unclassified:
R. S. Hoffman Co., ins. rebate 1,643.02
Edison Elec. Ill. Co. — sale of land 1,200.00
C. D. Harlow, rent 800.00
Amount carried forward 3,993.02
820,406.37
81.65
327.14
3,110.05
386.50
4,349.16
3,256.37
2,196.50
1,332.84
1,923.94
50.63
837,421.15
234
Amount brought forward 3,993.02
Donald G. Wilbur, rent 350.00
M. F. Fitzgerald, rent 250.00
Individuals, sale equipment at T. Farm 200.50
J. E. Fabyan, sale hay at Town Farm 170.00
Sale of Town Histories 100.50
Tax releases, etc. 79.64
R. S. Hoffman Co., Settlement a-c fire 39.70
Laban Pratt Fountain Fund, Income 18.50
837,421.15
4,851.86
Public Service Enterp rises :
Sale of Alewives
500.00
Interest:
On Deposits:
Weymouth Trust Co.
First Nat. Bank of Boston
Town Clerk’s Account
1,274.50
57.19
14.14
On deferred Taxes:
1919 Taxes, W. M. Tirrell
1920 Taxes, H. E. Bearce
1921 Taxes A. W. Sampson
1922 Taxes, A. W. Sampson
1923 Taxes, A. W. Sampson
1924 Taxes, A. W. Sampson
1925 Taxes, A. W. Sampson
.76
189.36
26.29
314.51
2,306.07
3,604.20
162.24
J
Premiums:
North Weymouth Schoolhouse Loan 1,463.00
Monatiquot River Bridge Loan 160.00
Anticipation of Revenue Loans 5.40
Accrued:
North Weymouth Schoolhouse Loan 370.10
Monatiquot River Bridge Loans 193.61
?
10,141.37
Municipal Indebtedness :
Anticipation of Revenue Notes
N. Weymouth Schoolhouse Notes
Monatiquot River Bridge Notes
350,000.00
95,000.00
40,000.00
485,000.00
Sinking Funds:
James Humphrey Schoolhouse Commissioners
5,000.00
Total receipts for year 1925
Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1925
1,342,914.38
34,087.69
Total
1,377,002.07
PAYMENTS
Departmental :
General Government
Appropriation Committee:
Gazette and Transcript Pub. Co.
$54.75
Amount carried forward
54.75 *
J .
235
Amount brought forward
54.75
E. C. Barker, expenses
23.75
Total
78.50
Balance to Treasury
21.50
$100.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
100.00
Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor:
Fred E. Waite, chairman
747.13
Winslow M. Tirrell, clerk
1,200.00
Theron L. Tirrell
736.12
William B. Dasha
666.66
H. Franklin Perry
• )
666.66
/Totfcil
4, '016.62
Balance to Treasury
.38
4,017.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
4,017.00
Advisor to Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor:
Bradford Hawes
500.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
500.00
Welfare Worker:
Myra A. Mitchell
344.76
Balance to Treasury
5.24
Total
350.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
350.00
Town Accountant:
Emerson R. Dizer
2,200.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
2,200.00
Town Accountant’s Assistant:
Mary E. Ford
600.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
600.00
Auditors:
Frank E. Loud
50.00
Marshall T. Tirrell
50.00
Wallace L. Whittle
50.00
150.00
150.00
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
1
236
Treasurer:
John H. Stetson $800.00
A. E. Bames and Co., bond 125.00
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Tax Collector:
A. W. Sampson 4,400.00
M. G. Parker and Co., bond 250.00
M. G. Parker, insurance 105.36
Total 1 . 4,755.36
Balance to Treasury 19.64
Appropriation
Assessors:
John F. Dwyer, chairman
Wendell T. Dizer, clerk
Clayton B. Merchant, clerk
Charles W. Burgess
Richard Halloran
D. Frank Daly
Ellen L. Lucas, clerical work
Total 4,498.68
Balance to Treasury 1.32
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
666.00
990.00
253.88
566.00
566.00
566.00
890.80
Town Counsel:
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Town Clerk:
Clayton B. Merchant
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Registrars of Voters:
Clayton B. Merchant 150.00
Edward P. Murphy 150.00
Patrick E. Corridan 150.00
Marshall P. Sprague 150.00
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
$925.00
925.00
4,775.00
4,775.00
4,500.00
4,500.00
500.00
500.00
500.00
600.00
600.00
237
Sealer of Weights and Measures:
Charles W. Burgess, services 808.30
Charles W. Burgess, transportation 300.00
Total 1,108.30
Balance to Treasury 41.70
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Tree Warden:
Charles L. Merritt
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Appropriation for General Salaries:
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Expended 20,877.22
Balance to Treasury 89.78
Total
Surveying and Plotting Town:
Russell H. Whiting, surveyor 1,513.54
Russell H. Whiting, supplies, etc. 136.46
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Bound Stones:
Paid Russell H. Whiting
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Election Expenses:
Services at Election:
Precinct One 53.00
Precinct Two 56.00
Precinct Three 62.00
Precinct Four 60.50
Precinct Five 65.50
Precinct Six 48.00
Precinct Seven 64.00
Janitor Service:
Hall Rent:
Reynolds Post 58 Corporation 28.00
Lovell’s Comer Improvement Associa¬
tion 12.50
1,150.00
1,150.00
$100.00
100.00
20,967.00
20,967.00
1,650.00
1,650.00
300.00
300.00
409.00
29.00
40.50
Amount carried forward
478.50
238
Amount brought forward
478.50
Miscellaneous:
Stationery, etc.
22.00
36.95
Repairs
14.95
Total
515.45
Balance to Treasury
172.55
Total
688.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
688.00
Town Offices:
East Weymouth Savings Bank, rent $1,650.00
Weymouth Light and Poower Co. 232.36
N. E. Tel. and Teh Co. 204.94
Monument Mills 97.00
P. J. O’Toole 17.50
East Weymouth Savings Bank 17.50
A. R. Sherman 10.00
Miscellaneous 17.58
Total expended 2,244.38
Balance to Treasury 5.62
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 2,150.00
From Reserve Fund, Dec. 16, 1925 100.00
Total
2,250.00
2,250.00
Protection of Persons and Property:
Police Department:
Salaries and Wages:
Arthur H. Pratt, Chief
$2,190.00
Thomas Fitzgerald, Inspector
1,520.00
Edward F. Butler, Sergeant
1,825.00
George W. Hunt
1,825.00
Anthony Panora
1,825.00
Thomas A. Boyle
1,825.00
George Smith
1,825.00
James H. O’Connor
1,825.00
John H. Hutchins
1,825.00
Charles A. Coyle
1,825.00
Joseph Sewall
1,825.00
Charles W. Baker
1,810.00
Michael Fitzgerald
1,747.50
John W. Coyle
1,570.00
Elbert Ford
1,555.00
Harold Spillane
1,139.00
Charles Smith
720.00
George J. Butler
705.00
William F. Dwyer
385.00
John N. Butler
192.50
$29,959.00
29,959.00
Amount carried forward
29,959.00
Amount brought forward
239
George Connors
277.50
Joseph Nosiglia
165.00
John A. Carter
150.00
William H. Trask
130.00
Paul T. White
107.50
Charles H. Holbrook
65.00
William J. Gaughen
33.00
Louis Ells
12.50
Willie E. Tirrell
12.50
Ralph Smith
7.50
Bertie T. Hobart
7.50
James P. Maguire
5.00
Charles N. Turner
5.00
Willard F. Hall
5.00
983.00
Silent Police, Traffic Signs, etc.:
Equipment, etc. :
509.17
Walker Indian Co., motorcycles
680.00
Norfolk Motors, Inc., supplies
368.71
Miscellaneous
141.14
1,189.85
Fuel:
284.10
Light:
111.93
Maintenance to Buildings and Grounds:
Central Station
301.40
Lock-up, Ward One:
9.00
400.40
Other Expenses :
f
N. E. Tel and Tel. Co.
$389.82
Printing, etc.
69.50
Edward F. Butler
25.00
Food for Prisoners
4.75
Miscellaneous
49.24
$538.31
Total Expended
33,975.76
Balance to Treasury
476.54
Total
$34,452.30
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
$32,127.30
Appropriation, Aug. 24, 1925
1,860.00
From Reserve Fund, Sept. 24, 1925
465.00
Total
$34,452.30
Lovell’s Corner Traffic Officer:
Paid William F. Dwyer
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
$500.00
500.00
240
Pensions (Sec. 85, Chap. 32, G. L.)
Paid Thomas Fitzgerald $152.50
Appropriation, Aug. 24, 1925 152.50
Fire Department:
Salaries and Wages:
John Q. Hunt, Chief
$400.00
Herman 0. Collyer, Chief
83.33
Merton L. Loud, Deputy Chief
75.00
Harold A. Hawes, Clerk
50.00
Henry W. Phillips, Engineer
25.00
Thomas H. Melville, Engineer
25.00
Bertie T. Loud, Engineer
25.00
Services of men to Dec. 31, 1925
1,021.00
Chauffeurs:
Chai les A. Marr
1,825.00
Robert T. Whitmarsh
1,825.00
J. Ralph Bacon
1,825.00
Donald DuVal
1825.00
William J. Trask
1,825.00
John G. Nelson
930.00
Fred Webb
860.00
Services of men at fires:
John A. Carter, Clerk $558.00
Allen D. Lenox, Clerk 996.50
R. E. Dexheimer, Clerk 397.50
John F. Kennedy, Clerk 625.00
2,577.00
15,196.33
Tractor Hire:
Sargent Bros. Garage
30.00
William J. Holbrook
500.00
Forest Fires:
Salaries and Wages:
H. O. Collyer, Forest Warden
$ 8.33
John L. Maynard, Deputy
10.83
William Macomber, Deputy
7.50
Dennis McCarthy, Deputy
7.50
Louis H. Ells, Deputy
7.50
Willie B. Tirrell, Deputy
7.50
Harold A. Hawes, Deputy
3.33
Henry W. Phillips, Deputy
3.33
Thomas H., Melville, Deputy
3.33
Bertie T. Loud Deputy
3.33
Services of men at fires:
John A. Carter, Clerk
171.50
Allen D. Lennox, Clerk
815.00
R. E. Dexheimer, Clerk
John F. Kennedy, Clerk
432.50
1,116.50
$2,627.98
Other Expenses:
Supplies, etc.
Amount carried forward
287.19
18,141.50
241
Amount brought forward
Fire Alarm Acount:
•
Salaries and Wages:
C. F. Coolidge
$953.25
Raymond Kennedy
241.50
Fred Webb
141.75
Robert L. Burbank
72.00
Allen D. Lennox
50.80
Harold C Pratt
27.00
Robert T. Whitmarsh
* 12.00
Roderick P. Ells
6.00
Herman S. Pratt
4.80
Frank E. Larmey
2.40
Other Expenses:
Wetmore-Savage Co., wire, etc.
589.82
Am. Steel and Wire Co.
308.89
Gamewell Fire Alarm Co. '
82.03
Team and Auto hire
73.69
Sundries
166.13
Equipment and Repairs:
H. K. Barnes Co., hose, etc. $1,276.16
Boston Woven Hose Co., hose, etc. 392.00
Miscellaneous 214.69
$1,882.85
Combination One: 125.82
Combination Two 923.74
Combination Three 299.94
Combination Five 608.69
Ladder One 10.00
Fuel:
Combination One 178.00
Combination Two 123.20
Combination Three 202.22
Combination Five 166.03
Light :
Combination One 32.16
Combination Two 61.81
Combination Three 58.84
Combination Five 35.35
Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds:
Combination One 119.19
Combination Two 730.71
Combination Three 148.74
Combination Five 1,121.81
18,141.50
1,511.50
1,220.56
3,851.04
669.45
188.16
Amount carried forward
$2,120.45
27,702.66
242
Amount brought forward
Other Expenses:
309.45
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
Printing, etc.
79.60
Transportation
5.80
Miscellaneous
20.09
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Appropriation, Aug. 24, 1925
$25,820.00
2,450.00
Total
New Ladder Truck, etc.
The Seagrave Corporation
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Forestry :
Insect Pest Extermination:
Amount of payrolls — labor
General Chemical Co., lead
Truck and Team Hire:
C. L. Merritt
$516.50
Frank J. Homeyer
97.50
John L. Maynard
8.50
Repairs:
Fitzhenry-Guptill Co., machine
575.00
Fitzhenry-Guptill Co., repairs, etc.
80.29
M. R. Loud and Co.
13.88
Boston Coupling Co.
2.48
Supplies:
Acme Rubber Mfg. Co.
88.20
Sherwin-Williams Co.
31.00
Andrew Paper Co.
15.68
L. H. Ells
13.10
Chadwick and Carr Co.
10.00
Commonwealth Oil Co.
7.50
Loud’s Mills
6.51
Sargent Bros. Garage
6.01
Sundries
22.98
Miscellaneous:
Alice A. Nash
50.00
A. W. Sampson
45.00
N. E. Teh and Tel. Co.
36.54
Clerical Work
20.00
Printing
15.00
C. L. Merritt, sundries
8.75
27,702.66
414.94
28,117.60
152.40
$28,270.00
28,270.00
$8,500.00
8,500.00
$2,031.51
551.42
622.50
671.65
200.98
175.29
Amount carried forward
4,253.35
243
Amount brought forward
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Tree Dept.
Amount of payrolls — labor
841.75
C. L. Merritt, Truck hire
313.00
C. L. Merritt, Trees
65.00
M. R. Loud and Co., supplies
5.55
C. L. Merritt, supplies
4.00
Total expended
1,229.30
Balance to treasury
6.70
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
1,200.00
From Tufts Fund
36.00
Health Department:
General Administration:
Printing, stationery, etc.
Dispensary Expenses:
'inayer, Bracuey Co., rent
Janitor
$235.00
10.00
Light
8.25
Contagious Disease Cases:
Mass. Homoeopathic Hospital
311150
Commonwealth of Mass.
119.00
A. C. Demary Co., provisions
30.00
Tuberculosis Cases:
Norfolk County Hospital
1,986.40
Rutland State Sanatorium
253.00
City of Quincy
59.80
Mary Madden, services
10.00
Other Expenses:
Care of Dumps
586.00
Plumbing Inspector
. .275.90
Dairy and Slaughter house insp. 172.15
Disinfecting
172.00
Burying animals
132.50
Signs
47.16
Auto hire
20.00
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
Total
Amount carried forward
4,253.35
4,253.35
41,346.65
5,600.00
5,600.00
1,236.00
1,236.00
21.27
253.25
460.50
2,309.20
1,405.71
4,449.93
50.07
4,500.00
$4,500.00
244
. , <
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
District Nurse:
Katherine Dowling Pratt, services
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Dental Clinic:
Alice A.. Conroy, services
Balance to Treasury
Total
Appropriation March 2, 1925.
Tuberculosis Hospital — Norfolk County:
Paid Treas. Norfolk County assessment
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Highways :
I. E. Johnson, Superintendent $3,000.00
Payrolls— 1925 42,659.35
Tarvis, Supplies, etc.: 45,874.38
Bridges 1,442.50
Total expended
92,976.23
Balance to Treasury
5.19
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
76,825.00
Private Work, March 2, 1925
3,000.00
Appropriation, Aug. 24, 1925
4,000.00
Bv Transfer:
Crushed Stone
3,945.50
Use of Trucks
3,196.92
Use of Rollers
1,418.50
Asphalt
318.00
Sand
135.00
Pipe
116.00
Surfacing Road
25.00
Shovel
1.50
Total
4,500.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
975.00
25.00
1000.00
1,000.00
4,578.68
4,578.68
92,981.42
92,981.42
The above amount expended is apportioned to the several items
of expenses in the Highway Department as follows:
Superintendent’s salary 3,000.00
General Repairs and Mainten. 22,281.13
Maintenance of Trucks 4,848.71
Fences N 2,310.54
Street Cleaning 4,330.81
Amount carried forward 36,771.19
245
Amount brought forward 36,771.19
Equipment and Supplies 4,406.92
Sand Spreader 650.00
Austin Pup Roller 1,930.71
Fore River Bridge 1,200.00
Monatiquot River Bridge 242.50
Gravel Sidewalks 956.00
Maintenance of Dept. Bldg. 582.21
Drains and Catch basins 5,299.03
Removal of snow 8,121.49
Sundries 164.23
Street Oiling 26,586.80
Stone Crusher 6,065.15
Permanent Sidewalks:
W. Shea and Son
$3,560.03
Mass. Amiesite Co.
681.88
Labor
168.25
Street Dept. Use trucks
111.88
R. H. Whiting
33.99
Total expended
4,556.03
Balance to Treasury
443.97
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Babcock Avenue:
Labor
719.36
M. J. Ford et al. gravel
41.10
Street Dept., pipe
36.00
Total expended
796.46
Balance to Treasury
3.54
Total'
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Evans Street:
Labor
4,022.11
Street Dept.:
Crushed Stone
440.00
Use Rollers
313.50
Use Trucks
307.51
American Oil Products Co.
879.38
W. Shea and Son
715.00
Gravel and Sand
149.25
Catch basins
94.30
R. H. Whiting
. 106.12
ount carried forward
7,027.17
92,976.23
$5,000.00
5,000.00
800.00
800.00
246
Amount brought forward
Rhines Lumber Co. 51.26
Sundries 20.63
Total expended 7,099.06
Balance to Treasury .94
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Sachem Street and Birchbrow Avenue:
Labor
1,731.52
W. Shea and Son
606.00
R. H. Whiting
107.79
A. M. Morton and
Co.
28.04
Catch basins
15.65
Street Dept. — Use
trucks
8.76
Sundries
1.55
Total expended 2,499.31
Balance to Treasury .69
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 1,000.00
Appropriation, Aug. 24, 1925 1,500.00
Total
Signs and Guide Boards:
Evernu-Century Sign Co. $882.96
Street Dept. — Use trucks 68.13
Labor 48.91
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Forest Street:
Labor
735.52
Street Dept.:
Crushed Stone
377.50
Use trucks
52.50
A. W. Carter, trucking
25.50
Total expended
1,191.02
Balance to Treasury
8.98
Total
Amount carried forward
$7,027.17
7,100.00
7,100.00
2,500.00
2,500.00
$1,000.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
$1,200.00
247
Amount brought forward $1,200.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 600.00
Appropriation, Aug. 24, 1925 600.00
Total
1,200.00
Permanent Construction — Pleasant St.:
Labor
5,368.83
Street Dept.:
Crushed Stone . .
1,230.00
Use trucks
1,226.88
Use of Rollers
519.50
American Oil Products Co.
3,037.39
Old Colony Crushed Stone Co.
1,346.45
The Barber Asphalt Co.
800.00
The Barrett Co.
707.40
Bradford Weston
426.01
Globe Contracting Co.
164.55
R. H. Whiting
74.94
Sundries
98.05
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Johnson Road:
Labor!
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Pecksuot Road:
Labor
2,489.65
Street Dept.:
Use trucks
377.50
Crushed Stone
87.50
R. H. Whiting
43.18
Total expended
2,997.83
Balance to Treasury
2.17
Total
Appropriation, Aug. 24, 1925
Shaw Road:
Labor
198.24
Street Dept. — Crushed Stone
150.00
A. W. Carter, trucking
51.00
Total expended 399.24
• Balance to Treasury .76
15,000.00
15,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
400.00
400.00
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
243
■>
Pond Street:
Labor
945.04
■'»- i
Mass. Amiesite Co.
487.42
Street Dept:
Crushed Stone
422.50
Use Trucks
191.25
Use Rollers
122.00
W. Shea & Son
172.45
The Barrett Co.
143.10
Catch Basin
15.65
Sundries
.17
Total expended
2,499.58
Balance to Treasury
,42
Total
2,500.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
2,500.00
Winter Street:
Labor
417.97
Street Dept.
Asphalt
111.00
Use roller
17.50
Gravel, etc.
50.38
Total expended
596.85
Balance to Treasury
3.15
Total}
600.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
600.00
Pine Circle and Great Pond Road:
Labor
668.28
Street Dept.:
Crushed Stone
65.00
Use trucks
58.75
Total expended
792.93
Balance to Treasury
7.97
Total
800.00
Appropriation, Mar. 2, 1925
800.00
Cor. Pleasant and Washington Streets
•
•
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
$300.00
Balance to Treasury
300.00
Thicket Street:
Labor
$478.92
Street Dept.:
Crushed Stone
320.00
Amount carried forward
798.92
249
<
Amount brought forward
798.92
Use trucks
130.00
Use Rollers
70.50
Total expended
999.42
Balance to Treasury
.58
Total
1,000.00
Appropriation, March
2, 1925
1,000.00
Front Street:
- * -
Labor
846.39
GraVel
107.00
Street Dept.:
Use Roller
31.00
Sand
1 5.0(0
Total expended
999.39
Balance to Treasury
.61
Total
1,000.00
Appropriation, March
(
2, 1925
1,000.00
1 - ,
4 - - -
Summer Street:
Labor
1,011.19
Gravel
1 19,125
Street Dept.:
Asphalt
207.00
Sand
120.00
Use Roller
30.50
i —
Total expended
1,487.94
Balance to Treasury
12.06
Total
1,500.00
Appropriation, March
2, 1925
1,500.00
Prospect Street — Gutters
Labor
478.37
W. Shea and Son
228.10
Mass. Amiesite Co.
92.60
Total expended
799.07
Balance to Treasury
.93
Total
800.00
Appropriation, March
2, 1925
800.00
250
Broad Street — Drain:
Labor
201.99
Street Dept.:
Pipe
80.00
Use trucks
18.13
Crushed Stone
10.00
Mass. Amiesite Co.
33.00
Giiavel
G.50
Total expended
349.62
Balance to Treasury
.38
Total
Appropriation, March 2,
1925
ashington Street Macadam:
Labor
3,478.60
Street Dept.:
Crushed Stone
810.00
Use trucks
606.88
Use rollers
305.50
The Barber Asphalt Co.
1.460.00
W. Shea and Son
770.27
Old Colony Stone Co.
687.43
The Barrett Co.
564.30
Mass. Amiesite Co.
397.24
Catch basins, etc.
103.21
Rhines Lumber Co.
101.15
H. Hewitt
88.87
Sundries
22.07
Total expended
9,395.52
Balance to Treasury
1.72
Total
Appropriation Mar. 2, 1925 9,000.00
Reserve Fund, Sept. 24, 1925 397.24
350.00
350.00
9,397.24
Total
9,397.24
Hollis Street — Drain:
W. Shea and Son 1,885.00
Labor and Material 115.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
i
251
Randolph Street:
Mass. Amiesite Co. 68.89
Labor 58.22
Street Dept. :
Use truck 38.75
Use Roller 8.50
Total expended 174.36
Balance to Treasury 25.64
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Jackson Square Plot:
Appropriation, Aug. 24, 1925
Balance to 1926 account
Street Lighting:
Wey. Lt. and Pwr. Co. $18,224.07
Balance to Treasury 275.93
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Charities:
Town Home:
J. F. Otis and Co., provisions 313.99
Harry E. Bearce, provisions 286.07
A. B. Bryant and Co., provisions 285.10
I. Bloom and Son, provisions 244.88
The Food Shoppe, provisions 235.69
E. M. Dwyer, milk 201.78
James T. Murphy, fruit and veg. 178.52
Wey. Public Market, provisions 127.45
M. F. Fitzgerald 99.15 •
F. H. Sylvester, provisions 31.66
E. W. Hunt and Son, provisions 20.98
Robert Brooks, provisions 1.00
The J. F. and W. H. Cushing Co. Ice 84.58
E. E. Merchant, dry goods 51.25
C. R. Denbroeder, clothing 43.02
B. R. Wheeler, clothing, etc. 26.37
Alger’s Shoe 'Store, shoes, etc. 14.50
Daniel F. Hussey, shoes, etc. 10.30
Rochester Germicide Co. 12.82
C. D. Harlow, drugs 7.20
George M. Hoyt, drugs 2.40
W. A. Torrey and Co. 1.00
Lovell’s Comer Ice Co., trucking 136.00
Ramlett and Small, painting 117.00
J. H. Murray Hardware Co. 68.00
Amount carried forward 2,580.71
200.00
200.00
500.00
500.00
18,500.00
18,500.00
252
Amount brought forward 2,580.71
James I. Peers 35.30
Charlotte Lyburg 16.00
J. H. Pratt 14.00
G. W. Stone and Co. 11.50
Wiomia Lyburg 8.00
Weymouth Water Dept. 6.48
Loud’s Mills 4.00
J. E. Ludden 3.18
Edmund G. Tobin 3.00
Rhines Lumber Co. 2.31
Commissioner of Public Safety 2.00
T. J. Kelly * 1.00
Weymouth Light and Power Co. fuses .55
A. J. Richards and Son, fuel 444.08
Emerson Coal and Grain Co., fuel 287.75
Wey. Light and Power Co., range 125.00
Wey. Light and Power Co., current 112.29
Wey. Light and Power Co., light 77.22
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co. 36.73
B. R. Wheeler, sundries 22.50
M. F. Fitzgerald, on wood 39.00
Barrett R. Wheeler, Supt. 1,450.00
Outside Relief:
Settled in Weymouth
Aided in Weymouth
Cash 4,434.00
Rent 576.50
Fuel 832.90
Groceries 1,029.24
Clothing 44.31
Medical Aid 273.07
Boiard 266.00
Miscellaneous 265.56
Aided in other Cities and Towns:
Cash 12.00
Clothirfg 24.75
Medical Aid 12.50
Board 662.42
Aided by other Cities and Towns:
Cash
343.00
Rent
*32.00
Fuel
70.50
Groceries
290.93
Clothing
5.75
Medical Aid
1.25
Board
1,818.71
Miscellaneous
-
80.00
2,642.14
$5,302.60
7,721.58
711.67
2,042.14
16,377.99
Amount carried forward
253
Amount brought forward
2,642.14
16,377.99
Settled Elsewhere:
Aided by Weymouth
Cash
1,184.00
Rent
734.00
Fuel
709.41
Groceries
1,799.34
Medical Aid
145.05
4,654.80
Miscellaneous
83.00
Mothers’ Aid
Settled in Weymouth
Aided in Weymouth
Cash
2,273.00
Rent
285.00
Fuel
398.25
Groceries
169.26
3,125.51
Settled Elsewhere:
Aided in Weymouth
Cash
1,572.00
Rent
414i00
Fuel
274.25
Groceries
740.15
Clothing
43.50
Medical Aid
38.00
Miscellaneous
.50
3,082.40
Town Physicians:
L. W. Pease, M. D.
55.00
W. A. .Drake, M. D.
25.00
K. H. Granger, M. D.
25.00
105.00
Miscellaneous:
Auto Hire
40.00
Printing and Stationery
27.57
67.57
Total expended for Charities, 1925
27,413.27
Balance to Treasury
19.49
Total
27,432.76
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
26,245.00
From Reserve Fund, Dec. 16, 1925
1,187.76
27,432.76
Soldiers’ Benefits:
State Aid Payments
1,702.00
Military Aid Payments
15.00
Total expended
1,717.00
Balance to Treasury
283.00
Total
$2,000.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 2,000.00
Soldiers’ Relief Payments
Balance to Treasury
254
3,378.54
121.46
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Marking Graves — 1812 Soldiers
Balance from 1924, unexpended
SCHOOLS
General Expenses:
Administrative Salaries:
Superintendent
Other General Salaries:
Clerk hire $1,700.00
Truant officers 66.75
Other General Expenses:
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co. 477.70
P. T. Pearson, transportation 300.00
School Census 150.00
Miscellaneous 386.48
- * — * -
Teachers’ Salaries:
Spejpal 10,107.00
High School 43,674.44
Elementary Schools 98,009.77
Text Books and Supplies:
Edward E. Babb and Co. 5,081.75
Ginn and Co. 771.28
American Book Co. 707.45
Ryan and Buker, Inc. 651.21
Benj. H. Sanborn and Co. 494.35
D. C. Heath and Co. 416.72
Litle, Brown and Co. 299.46
Hallett Bros. Co. 242.96
Silver, Burdett and Co. 234.05
The Macmillan Co. 233.26
Miscellaneous items 1,954.88
Tuition:
City of Quincy 1,077.26
City of Boston 329.31
Town of Braintree 122.88
City cf Cambridge 18.72
3,500.00
3,500.00
110.00
$4,000.00
1,766.75
1,314.18
151,791.21
11,087.37
1,548.17
Amount carried forward
$171,507.68
255
Amount brought forward
Transportation of Pupils:
E. Mass. St. Ry. Co.
12,713.00
Hollis Auto Co.
446.40
James Mason
446.40
George W. Ecker
372.00
Amer. Agri. Chem. Co.
300.00
Support of Truants:
Union Training School
Janitors’ Services:
High School
4,631.78
Elementary Schools
8,437.84
Fuel:
High School
3,821.33
Elementary Schools
6,248.73
Light :
High School
911.50
Elementary Schools
342.59
Maintenance of Building and
Grounds:
High School
4,413.09
Elementary Schools
5,919.35
General
411.90
Athens School Special
14,991.14
Pratt School Special
4,423.40
Other Expenses:
Printing, etc.
419.79
Physicians’ services
215.00
Continuation School:
Director
1,22506
Instructor
303.76
Janitor
209.52
Fuel
41.34
Supplies
72.88
Evening Schools:
Instructors
822.91
Janitor
129.00
Fuel
27.34
Light
12.60
Sundries
158.28
Americanization Schools:
Instructors
Amount carried forward
$171,507.68
14,277.80
37.71
13,069.62
10,070.06
1,254,09
30,158.88
634.79
1,852.56
1,150.13
157.60
$244,170.92
256
Amount brought forward
Day Household Arts School:
Instructors
Equipment and Supplies
Day Industrial School:
Instructors
Equipment and Supplies
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Appropriation, Sept. 24, 1925
244,170.92
2,975.80
359.46 3,335.26
6,776.59
2,984.14 9,760.73
257,266.91
33.09
257,300.00
250,000.00
7,300.00 257,300.00
257
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QC
259
Smith-Hughes Fund for Vocational Schools:
Instructors
421.04
Balance to 1926 account
20.42
Total
441.46
Balance from 1924 account
64.99
Received from State Treasurer
376.47
441.46
New School — North Weymouth:
Francis J. Green contractor $47,800.00
J. Williams Beal Sons, architect 5,150.00
Joseph F. Gough, insurance 171.50
Weymouth Item 4.00
Gazette Pub. Co. 4.00
Total expended 53,129.50
Balance to 1926 account 81,870.50
Total 135,000.00
.Appropriation, March 2, 1926 135,000.00
Athletic Field Committee:
Paid Russell H. Whiting 180.70
Balance from 1924 account 180.70
Legion Memorial Field:
Charles P. Putnam, Est., land
R. H. Whiting
W. J. Holbrook
2,830.00
20.97
8.46
Total expended
Balance to 1926 account
2,859.43
8,046.57
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
10,906.00
10,906.00
Humphrey Schoolhouse Field:
Peter A. Gallant, labor
T. J. Kelly,
James I. Peers ,
Weymouth Street Dept., stone, etc.
878.16
65.48
, 35.00
19.50
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
998.14
1.86
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
1,000.00
1,000.00
r
260
Libraries :
Tufts Library:
Salaries and Wages $3,883.34
Books, periodicals, etc. 3,104.24
Binding Books 700.00
Fuel and Light 843.97
Maintenance of Building 1,334.01
Other Expenses 551.51
Transportation of books, etc. 358.00
Insurance 19.09
North Weymouth Branch 1,409.80
East Weymouth Branch 1,694.70
Fogg Reading Room 1,000.00
Total expended 14,899.52
Balance to treasury 210.28
Total
Appropriation for Libraries:
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 13,800.00
Income from other sources:
Tufts Fund — books 131.25
Tufts Reading Room Fund 131.25
Joseph E. Trask Fund 589.07
Augustus J. Richards 227.62
Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund 115.61
Tirrell Donation 46.25
Francis Flint Forsyth Fund- 46.25
Charles Henry Pratt Trust Fund 22.50
$15,109.80
Total
15,109.80
NOTE: — For a detailed account of the receipts and expend¬
itures on account of libraries see the Accountant’s report incorpo¬
rated in the report of the Trustees of Tufts Library.
Recreation:
Public Parks and Playgounds:
Beals Park:
Joseph Ferrisi 604.54
Hiram Nadell 116.88
Rhines Lumber Co. 44.83
A. T. Moore 40.55
Sundries 43.06
Lovells Corner Playground:
Equipment 243.50
Labor 66.00
Sundries 57.26
Great Hill Park:
Amerian Flag Pole Co. 36.00
H. A. Wheeler Co., flag 33.40
Ronald G. Torrey 33.00
849.86
357.76
102.40
1,310.02
Amount carried forward
261
Amount brought forward
Webb Park:
Labor 71.50
Sundries • 8.40
Bailey Green:
Ira H. Derby labor
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Beals Park, Special:
Balance from 1924 123.56
Income received in 1925 50.63
Total, unexpended Dec. 31, 1925
Laban Pratt Fountain, Maintenance:
Balance from 1924 152.31
Income received in 1925 18.50
Total, unexpended Dec. 31, 1925
Printing and Advertising:
Selectmen
$390.45
Town Clerk
318.60
Town Accountant
205.00
Assessors
68.00
Assessors’ List
1,024.00
Treasurer
16.50
Sealer
10.00
Election and Registration
1,948.10
Total expended
4,094.75
Balance to Treasury
785.25
Total
Appropriation, March 2,
1925
Miscellaneous Account:
Damages:
Daniel Reidy, Jr. 280.00
George MacAllister 82.36
Anna M. White 75.00
L. W. Pease, M.D. 35.00
Fred E. Lunt . 26.05
1,310.02
79.90
25.00
1,414.92
35.08
1,450.00
1,450.00
174.19
170.81
$4,880.00
4,880.00
498.41
Amount carried forward
498.41
262
4
Amount brought forward
498.41
Street Surveys etc.:
Russell H. Whiting
730.44
Selectmen:
Fred E. Waite, expenses
213.30
W. M. Tirrell, expenses
190.80
H. F. Perry, expenses
70.60
W. B. Dasha, expenses
65.65
T. L. Tirrell, expenses
51.05
Auto hire
236.00
Stationery, stenographer, etc.
75.51
902.91
Town Clerk:
C. B. Merchant, collecting, recording
and indexing:
478 births at $1.00
478.00
6 affidavits at $1.00
6.00
4 delayed returns at $1.00
4.00
127 births at $0.50
63.50
211 marriages at $0.50
105.50
225 deaths at $0.50
112.50
31 deaths at $0.50
15.50
404 burial permits at $0.10
40.40
Stationery, postage, etc.
54.04
879.44
Assessors:
Monroe Calculating Co.
325.00
Abstracts of Deeds
303.75
Stationery, books, cards, etc.
273.55
Auto hire
148.00
Distributing Poll Tax Lists
65.00
Meetings with Registrars
44.00
Postage, sundry supplies
89.25
1,248.55
Treasurer:
Telephone, stationery, etc.
40.73
Town Counsel:
William J. Holbrook, sundry
expenses
2.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures:
Seals, dies, etc.
67.45
Town Accountant:
Envelopes and postage
$129.60
Emerson R. Dizer, expenses
89.00
Library Bureau, files
38.25
Stationery, sundry supplies
116.15
373.00
Registrars of Voters:
Auto hire:
4.00
Tax Collector:
Cash book
28.00
Finance Offices and Accounts:
Certifying Town Notes
175.00
Delivering Town Reports:
90.00
Amount carried forward
5,039.93
263
Amount brought forward
Compiling State Census:
W. M. Tirrell 338.28
Laughton Dasha 109.77
Herman Allen 94.02
Philip Welch 86.80
Francis Sprague 71.13
Paid a-c Tax Title property
Inspector of Animals
Remittance a-c Sidewalk Tax
Care Soldiers’ Monument, etc.,
American Bank Note Co.
Returning deaths .
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 5,381.50
Balance from 1924 800.00
From Reserve Fund August 18, 1925 225.00
From Reserve Fund, Sept. 24, 1925 325.00
From General Revenue 226.69
Total
Expended in 1925
Balance to 1926 Account
Memorial Day:
Carter’s Band 272.00
M. P. Ford 128.50
W. B. Dasha 34.00
Sundry Supplies 34.18
Total 468.68
Balance to Treasury 31.32
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Lenora Herbert Fund:
Balance from 1924
Expended in 1925
Balance unexpended, Dec. 31, 1925
Sign — Frederick Wells Polley Square:
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Expended
Balance to Treasury
5,039.93
700.00
226.69
200.00
150.75
150.00
59.80
53.00
6,580.17
6,958.19
6,580.17
378.02
500.00
500.00
$75.38
30.00
$45.38
60.00
49.47
10.53
264
Alewive Account :
F. H. Maguire, Supt. $100.00
Labor and trucking 312.68
W. Shea & Son 380.10
Sundry repairs and supplies 70.52
Total 863.30
Balance to Treasury 36.70
Total $900.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 500.00
Appropriation, Nov. 2, 1925 400.00
Total $900.00
Reimbursement, Dr. K. H. Granger
Paid K. H. Granger, M. D., services a-c
Charlotte Orcutt $420.00
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 $420.00
Committee on Collection of Garbage
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Expended, printing, etc. 179.25
Balance to Treasury 320.75
Total
$500.00
$500.00
Committee on Zoning
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 $200.00
Balance to Treasury 200.00
Planning Board
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 $100.00
Balance to Treasury 100.00
Monatiquot River Bridge Assessment
Balance from 1924 account 50,000.00
Appropriation, Nov. 1,000.00
Paid County of Norfolk
Assessment and Interest
51,000.00
51,000.00
Interest and Discount:
Int., Notes $10,00, J. Humphrey
Schoolhouse 400.00
Int., Bonds $4,000 Ward Three
Schoolhouse 160.00
Int., Bonds $26,000 E. B. Nevin
Schoolhouse 1,000.00
Amount carried forward
1,560.00
265
Amount brought forwoard
Int., Notes $28,000.00 Macadam
Pavement 1,020.00
Int., Bonds $10,000 Norfolk County
Tuberculosis Hospital 500.00
Int., Notes $237,000 High School
Addition $9,796.25
Int., Notes $38,000 New Town Home 1,572.50
Int., account of Monatiquot River
Bridge Assessment 493.89
Discount, Notes $350,000 in anticipation
of Revenue 5,756.86
Total expended 20,699.50
Balance to Treasury 1,300.50
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
1,560.00
$22,000.00
$22,000.00
Reserve Fund:
Appropriation, March 3, 1925
Transferred to appropriation as follows:
August 19,925 225.00
To Miscellaneous Account
September 24, 1925:
To School Department 7,300.00
To Police Department 465.00
To Washington St. account 397.24
To Miscellaneous Account 325.00
December 16, 1925:
To Charities 1,187.76
To Town Offices Account 100.00
Total
$10,00.00
$10,000.00
Note and Bond Retirement:
Notes due May 1, 1925
4,000.00
Bonds due July 1, 1925
Notes due July 1, 1925
Notes due Aug. 1, 1925
2,000.00
19,000.00
4,000.00
Bonds due Oct. 1, 1925
4,000.00
Notes due Nov. 1, 1925
5,000.00
Bonds due Dec. 1, 1925
2,000.00
Total expended
Appropriations in tax levy
35,000.00
From Sinking Fund
5,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
Total
266
Notes payable in Anticipation of Revenue
Total appropriation
Total payments
Unpaid Bills Account:
Election Expenses 16.00
Fire Department 699.96
Health Department 590.29
Street Department 372.88
Broad Street Macadam 415.26
Shawmut Street 216.60
Charities 80.00
Libraries 81.21
Printing and Advertising 1,023.84
Miscellaneous Account 50.00
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925 3,302.60
Appropriation, Nov. 2, 1925 243.44
Total
State and County Liabilities:
State Tax
Met. Planning Division
Pilgrim Tercentennary
Metropolitan Parks Tax:
For Sinking Fund
For Interest
For Maintenance
For Serial Bonds
1 379.35
2,865.12
9,637.86
452.88
38,280.00
194.01
230.18
13,335.21
Charles River Basin Tax:
For Interest 710.26
For Maintenance 1,302.26
For Serial Bond 64.20 2,076.72
Nantasket, Maintenance 499.45
Wellington Bridge Maintenance 26.40
Repairs of State Highway Tax 4,557.50
Corporation Tax, Refund 3,169.20
County Tax 30,231.24
Total
Appropriation in tax levy 89,200.53
From General Revenue, August 35.71
From General Revenue, November 230.18
From General Revenue, December 3,133.49
350,000.00
350,000.00
$3,546.04
$3,546.04
92,599.91
Total
92,599.91
267
i
Abatement and Remittance of Taxes:
Appropriation for Abatements and Remittances:
Balance from 1924 14,891.65
In Tax Levy for 1923 abatements 312.82
Overlay and reassessments 1925 11,615.50
Total
Abatement of 1920 Taxes 190.15
Abatecent of 1922 Taxes 271.02
Abatement of 1923 Taxes 885.78
Abatement of 1924 Taxes 542.82
Abatement of 1925 Taxes 2,493.09
Remittance of 1924 Taxes 44.38
Remittance of 1925 Taxes 146.90
Transfer to Overlay Reserve Fund:
1919 account 210.92
1920 account 851.42
1921 account 34.53
1922 account 2,345.25 3,442.12
Total
26,819.97
8,016.26
Balance, Dec. 31, 1925
18,803.71
Tax Deed Account:
Balance due from 1924 $4,328.66
Less received in 1925 79.64
Balance 4,249.02
Amount paid in 1925 226.69
Total 4,475.71
SUMMARY
Total expended for the year $1,233,378.50
Less items transferred (not cash)
Abatements 4.382.86
Overlay Reserve Fund
Street Department
Reserve Fund
Balance
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1925
(Ledger Balance)
3,442.12
9,156.42
10,000.00 26,981.40
1,206,397.10
170,604.97
1,377,002.07
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS, 1925
Appropriation Balance Balance
and Receipts Expended to Treasury Unexpended
. - 4
268
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PMP
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Water Department
OF THE
Town of Weymouth
1925
283
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS
January 1, 1926
The Board organized March 25, 1925 with the election of
Frank W. Torrey as chairman, George E. Bicknell, clerk and John
H. Stetson, treasurer.
The following appointments for the current year were made:
Supt. Fred 0. Stevens; pumping engineer, George W. Sargent; reg¬
ister and collector, Marshall T. Tirrell and pond officer, Willie B.
Loud.
Jointly with the Selectmen, Emerson R. Dizer was appointed
Town Accountant.
A careful reading of the detailed report as submitted by the
Superintendent, will fully satisfy anyone that our reports of 1923
and 1924 were not imaginative but real facts and will bear reitera¬
tion at the present time.
We request the following appropriations from our income of
the coming year:
Maintenance and Operation $26,000.00
Replarement 3,000.00
Replacement 3,000.00
Commercial Expenses 6,500.00
General Salaries 1,200.00
Interest 4,685.00
Bond Retirement 12,500.00
Minor Construction 22,000.00
$78,885.00
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK H. TORREY,
GEORGE E. BICKNELL,
GEORGE W. PERRY,
FRED E. WAITE,
JOHN H. STETSON,
Commissioners.
REPORT OF REGISTRAR AND COLLECTOR
January 1, 1926
Water Account
Bal. due Jan. 1, 1925 . $17,964.05
Charges Jan. 1, 1925-Jan. 1, 1926 . 74,731.21
Credit
Received by Collector . $78,010.34
Abatements . 2,406.04
Ba. due Jan. 1, 1926 . 12,278.88
Paid to Treasurer . 78,010.34
Material and Labor
Bal. due Jan. 1, 1925 . $ 3,352.46
Charges Jan. 1, 1925— Jan. 1, 1926 . 18,296.44
$92,695.26
$92,695.26
$21,648.90
284
Credit
Received by Collector . $15009.56
Abatements . 79.80
Balance due Jan. 1, 1926 . 6,559.54 $21,648.90
Paid to Treasurer . 15,009.56
Respectfully submitted,
MARSHALL T. TIRRELL,
Registrar and Collector
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
To the Board of Water Comissioners:
The following tables and summaries, cohering in detail the
work of the department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1925, are re¬
spectfully submitted.
FRED O. STEVENS,
Superintendent
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
Year Ending December 31, 1925
In form recommended by New England Waterworks Association.
Weymouth Waterworks. Weymouth, Mass.
Population, 1925 Winter, 17,200; Summer, 20,800*
Date of construction: 1885.
By whom owned: Town of Weymouth.
Source of Supply: Weymouth Great Pond.
Mode of Supply: Pumping to reservoir and gravity.
Capacity of reservoir: 700,000 gallons.
PUMPING STATISTICS.
1. Pumping Machinery.
No. 1. Allis-Chalmers Single Stage Centrifugal' Pump, driven
by 70 H. P. G. E. Motor.
No. 2. Worthington 2 Stage Centrifugal Pump, driven by 70
H. P. G. E. Motor.
No. 3. Blake Duplex Compound Pumping Engine.
No. 4. Deane Duplex Compound Pumping Engine.
Capacity of Pumps:
No. 1. 1,700,000 gals per 24 hours.
No. 2. 1,400,000 gals, per 24 hours.
No. 3. 1,500,000 gals, per 24 hours.
No. 4. 1,500,000 gals, per 24 hours.
2. Total pumpage for year with Steam Pumps, None.
3. Electric current used 147,211 K. W. H.
4. Total pumpage for year with electric pumps 188,375,825 gals.
5. Average static lift of pumps, 108 ft.
6. Average total lift of pumps, 154 ft.
7. Cost of current per million gallons, $24.78
8. Cost per million gallons raised one foot, $0,161.
9. Cost of pumping per million gallons based on total expense,
$40.24.
*Estimated.
285
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION
Mains
1. Kind of Pipe: Cast iron, wrought iron, lead and lead lined.
2. Sizes: From one inch to fourteen inches.
3. Extended: 15,489.2 ft.
4. Replaced small wrought iron with cast iron, 688.0.
5. Total now in use, 90.202 miles.
(Includes flushing and- care of hydrants and all maintenance
chargeable to distribution system.)
6. Length of pipes less than 4 inches in diameter, 19,71 miles.
(Mostly summer lines.)
7. Number of hydrants added during year, 6.
8. Number of hydrants now in use, 480.
9. Number of stop-gates added dumg year, 22.
10. Number of stop-gates now in use, 721.
11. Number of stop-gates smaller than 4 inches, 128.
12. Number of blowoffs, 19.
13. Range of static pressure on mains, 18 to 105 pounds.
Services
14. Kind of pipe: Cast iron, cement lined, wrought iron, lead and
lead lined.
15. Sizes % inch to 8 inches.
16. Extended, 6802 ft.
17. Discontinued, none.
18. Total in use, 21.29 miles.
19. Number of services added, 380.
20. Total services Dec. 31, 1925, 5,480.
21. Average length of services added during year, 17.9 ft.
22. Number of meters added, 295; discontinued none.
23. Number of meters now in use, 3,126.
24. Percentage of service metered, 57.1
STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION
1. Population: Winter 17,200 Summer 20,800 Average
18,400
2. Total consumption for 1925: 441,946,125 gals.
3 Average daily consumption: 1,210,811 gals.
4. Gallons per day per capita: 65.8.
5. Total through commercial meters: 51,878,025 gals.
6. Domestic consumption, (2)-(5): 390,068,100 gals.
7. Gals, per day per capita based on (6), 56.8.
8. Total through meters: 143,722,575.
9. 9. Per cent accounted for by meters: 30.3.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS-DEPAK TMENT OF PUBLIC EALTH
Weymouth Great Pond Water Analysis. (Parts in 100,000)
286
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TABLE 3
METERS IN USE DECEMBER 31, 1925
SIZE
MAKE
%
%
1
1%
2
3
4
6
10
Total
Trident
823
1
1
2
827
Keystone
597
1
Nask K
300
Ov )
Nash 9
37
37
Nash 7
1
•
1
King
229
4
6
1
4
244
Hersey
464
1
6
7
1
3
2
484
Worthington 21
21
Watch dog 399
399
Arctic
201
201
Empire
2
2
2
2
2
2
12
Premier
1
1
Crown
1
Total
3074
7
8
11
15
1
7
2
1
3126
Total Dec.
31, :
1924
2785
7
7
10
13
1
5
2
1
2831
TABLE 4— PERMANENT PIPE LAID AND GATES AND HYDR ANTSSET IN 1925
289
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TABLE 5
DISTRIBUTION PIPES AND GATES LAID TO DEC. 31,1925
Cast W. I and Lead Cement
Size Iron Steel Lead Lined Lined
Pipe_ PiP? Pipe Pipe Pipe Cates
20 in. 250.0 ... 1
18 in. 2,092.5 1
14 in. 20,679.5 12
12 in. 26,942.8 32
10 in. 35,429.2 ... 42
8 in 45,411.0 74
6 in. 219,807.3 386
4 in. 21,456.1 ... 45
2 in. 51,929.0 67
IV2 in. 28,233.1 47
llA in. 6,491.9 3
1 in. _ 16,909.1 526.3 131.0 88.0 11
•Total 372,068.4 103,563.1 526.3 131.0 88.0 721
7
7
12
Total number of feet . > . . . .476,376.80
Total number of miles . 90.202
Gates . 721 Check Valves .
Hydrants . 480 Blow-offs, 6 in.
Air Valves . 9 Blow-offs, 4 in.
292
REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
East Weymouth, Mass., January 1, 1926
To the Board of Water Commissioners:
Gentlemen :
Herewith is submitted the twenty-fourth annual report of the
Accounting Department showing the receipts and expenditures on
account of the Water Department for the year ending December 31
1925.
In order to have the classification of accounts conform more
closely to that required by the State and the New England Water
Works Association, several changes will be noted in this report.
The general condition of the department, in so far as it relates
to the detail work of the water office, has been much improved dur¬
ing the year. The installation of a modern system of billing has
made possible a thorough audit of the books. Notices were sent
to those having open accounts, and no items having been questioned
I am satisfied that the records are correct.
The general fund of the water department as of Dec. 31, 1925
is $36,187.87, which makes available for appropriating purposes,
after deducting accounts receivable, the sum of $17,349.45.
Respectfully submitted,
EMERSON R. DIZER
Town Acdountant.
RECEIPTS
Water Rents $78,010.34
Water Construction 15,009.56
Notes issued, April 1, 1925 15,000.00
Due April 1, 1926 — 1940.
Notes issued, April 1, 1925 5,000.00
Due Oct. 1, 1925—1929
Refund, N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. 4.64
Refund, Walworth Mfg. Co. 14.40
Interest on Deposits:
Weymouth Trust Co., — Commercial Dept. 243.29
Weymouth Trust Co., — Savings Dept. 303.38
Int. on N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. bonds 595.00
Accrued interest on Notes 119.44
Total
Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1925
Warrants paid in 1925
Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1926
$114,300.05
13,916.36
$128,216.41
108,180.05
$20,036.36
. PAYMENTS
Major Construction
Superintendence $ 156.95
Donaldson Iron Co. 11.788.98
N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. 1407.81
City of Brockton Sewer Department 714.53
293
The Ludlow Valve Mfg.
Stone & Webster
Builders Iron Foundry
Howard V. Pratt
Lead-Hydro-Tite Co.
Rensselear Valve Co.
A. C. Trojano
Miscellaneous items
Transfers :
Equipment
Minor Construction
Labor
Co. 557.31
473.29
315.02
251.57
235.00
234.32
220.90
715.25
436T2
488 .£2_=r
2,591.58
Total expended
Balanc to 1926 account
Total
Appropriation Account:
Balance from 1924 account
Loan authorized March 2, 1925
20,287.15
6,885.91
12,173.06
15,000.00
$27,173.06
Total
27,173.06
Minor Construction:
Superintendence 544.15
A. M. Morton & Co. 3,352.74
Hersey Mfg. Co. 2,744.67
Sumner & Dunbar 1,741.98
Mueller C., Inc. 1,181.55
Donaldson Iron Co. 1,012.43
The Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co. 982.52
Builders Iron Foundry 908.81
Bingham & Taylor 602.74
Chad wick-Boston Lead Co. 429.49
N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. 364.85
Red Hed Mfg. Co. 279.00
Gamon Meter Co. 270.00
Miscellaneous items 1,081.26
Transfers:
Equipment 951.88
Labor • 6,919.96
Total expended
Appropriation Account:
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Transfers :
Replacements
Private Work
Major Construction
23,368.03
20,000.00
229.68
2,649.83'
488.52
Total
23,368.03
Maintenance and Operation:
Superintendence
Weymouth Light and Power Co.
George W. Sargent, Engineer
* W. B. Loud
$1,942.97
4,692.20
1,904.40
1,092.00
294
!
A. M. Morton & Co.
535.49
The Bristol Co.
404.80
Alvin Hollis & Co.
383.30
Maurice Fitzgerald
344.38
Fore River Coal Co.
307.33
National Meter Co.
244.46
The Chapman Valve Mfg. Co.
223.80
Miscellaneous items
2,686.40
Transfers :
Equipment
1,438.53
Labor
9,431.95
Total expended
25,632.01
Balance to Treasury
1,078.74
Total
Appropriation Account:
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
26,000.00
Transfers :
Private Work
710.75
Total
$26,710.75
26,710.75
Equipment:
Superintendence
Weymouth Motor Sales Co.
Sylvester & Carson
Standard Oil Co. of N. Y.
*' Schofield’s
Curry Brothers Oil Co.
Maurice Fitzgerald
Mueller Co., Inc.
Charles H. Chubbuck
Waldo Bros, and Bond Co.
Standard Oil Co. of N. Y.
Miscellaneous items
Labor
12.00
1,447.30
1,016.82
582.92
530.73
259.79
212.50
210.65
208.43
185.15
166.83
783.36
1,007.85
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
Total
Appropriation Account:
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Transfers:
Major Const.
Minor Const.
Maintenance and Operation
Replacements
Commercial
Private Work
6,624.33 '
360.80 -
3,000.00
436.12
951.88
1,438.53
149.30
79.25
930.05
6,985.13
6,985.13
Total
295
Replacements :
Superintendence $53.00
Donaldson Iron Co. 1,465.84
Weymouth Street Dept. 100.00
The Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co. 58.00
N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co. 53.27
Howard V. Pratt 11.75
Transfers :
Minor Const. 229.68
Equipment 149.30
Labor. 879.16
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
$3,000.00
3,000.00
C9mmercial Expenses:
Superintendence 7.50
Marshall T. Tirrell 1,043.33
Emily McKnight 969.83
Agnes Sullivan 884.83
Winslow M. Tirrell 100.00
Doris White 73.70
Helen Hynes 32.25
Postage, etc. 433.04
Addressograph Co. 394.56
Franklin N. Pratt 235.00
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 127.73
N. E. Tel. and' Tel. Co. 72.24
Pray and Kelley 55.50
Shaw-Walker 53.45
Library Bureau 39.17
John H. Tobin 37.50
Thorp and Martin Co. 24.68
Miscellaneous Items 40.98
Labor 752.94-
Transfers:'
Equipment 79.25
Total expended 5,457.48
Balance to Treasury 1,477.52
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
6,935.00
6,935.00
Private Work Account:
Superintendence 185.45
Donaldson Iron Co. 925.62
A. M. Morton & Co. 908.84
Red Hed Mfg. Co. 562.50
Fred A. Houdlette and Son, Inc. 440.96
Hirschfield and Mayer Co. 410.02
Lead-Hydro-Tite Co. 200.00
Bingham and Taylor 153.90
The Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 133.13
Sumner and Dunbar 129.44
296
1
Miscellaneous items
Transfers:
Equipment
Minor Const.
Maintenance and Operation
Private Work
Labor
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Transfer, Private Work
Total
93.87
930.05
2,649.83
710.75
488.51
6,533.10
15,455.97
32.54
15,000.00
-488.51
$15,488.51
15,488.51
Salaries:
Prank H. Torrey, ch.
George E. Bicknell, clerk
George W. Perry
John H. Stetson
Theron L. Tirrell
Fred E. Waite
John H. Stetson, Treasurer
Emerson R. Dizer, accountant
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
Total'
Appropriation Account:
March 2, 1925, salaries
March 2, 1925, unpaid bills
Total
80.00
130.00
80.00
80.00
47.78
32.22
400.00
425.00
1,275.00
150.00
1,200.00
225.00
1,425.00
1,425.00
Interest:
On Loan
. ‘ On Loan
On Loan
On Loan
On Loan
On Loan
On Loan
On Loan
of Nov. 1, 1914
of May 1, 1917
of July 1, 1917
of May 1, 1921
of May 1, 1924
of Oct. 1, 1924
of April 1, 1925
of Apr. 1, 1925
Total expended
Balance to Treasury
2,160.00
60.00
130.00
575.00
382.50
425.00
300.00
100.00
4,132.50
25.00
4,157.50
4,157.50
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
297
Note and* Bond Retirement:
Due May 1, 1925 4,000.00
Due Jifly 1, 1925 500.00
Due Oct. 1, 1925 2,000.00
Due Nov. 1, 1925 5,000.00
Total
Appropriation, March 2, 1925
Appropriation, Aug*. 24, 1925
11,500.00
10,500.00
1,000.00
Total
11,500.00
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
Appropriation Accounts:
Balance from 1924 account:
Major Construction
Appropriations, March 2, 1925
Major Construceion:
Loans authorized
Minor Construction
Maintenance and Operation
Replacements
Equipment
Commercial Expenses
General Salaries
Interest
Note and Bond Retirement
Private Work
Unpaid bills
Appropriations, Aug. 24, 1925:
Note Retirement
Land bordering Pond
Transfer Credits:
Minor Construction
Maintenance and Operation
Equipment
Private Work
$12,173.06
15,000.00
20,000.00
26,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
6,935.00
1,200.00
4,157.50
10,500.00
15,000.00
225.00
1,000.00
801.00
3, 368.03"
710.75
3,985.13
488.51
Total
Expended:
Major Construction
Minor Construction
Maintenance and Operation
Replacement
Equipment
Commercial Expenses
General Salaries
Interest
Note and Bond Retirement
Private Work
Unpaid Bills
$127,543.98
20,287.15
23,368.03
25,632.01
3,000.00
6,624.33
5,457.48
1,050.00
4,132.50
11,500.00
15,455.97'
225.00
116,732.47
Total
Balance unexpended
10,811.51
293
Balance to Treasury
To 1926 account:
Major Construction
Land bordering Pond
3,124.60
7,686.91
$6,885.91
801.00
- $7,686.91
WATER DEPARTMENT
r>alance Sheet — December 31, 1025
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TOWN TREASURER’S REPORT
Water Department
Receipts
For Water Rents
On Construction Account
Coupon notes 4 per cent, 1926-1940
Coupon notes 4 per cent, 1925-1929
Interest N. Y., N. H., and H. R. R. bonds
Interest Weymouth Trust Co.
Interest Weymouth Trust Co., Savings Dept.
Accrued interest on notes
Refunds
Total Receipts
Cash on hand January 1, 1925
Payments
Paid on Water Commissioners’ Warrants:
For Bonds due •
For Interest on Bonds
Sundry Appropriations
Total Payments
Cash Balance December 31, 1925
Cash Assets
Due for Water Rents
Due for Construction
Cash Balance
Total
Deposit Weymouth Trust Co.
Deposit Weymouth Trust Co., Savings Dept.
Less outstanding checks
Cash Balance December 31, 1925
Water Loan
Serial Bonds due 1926 — 1940, 4 per cent
Serial Bonds due 1926 — 1931, 4 per cent
Serial Bonds due 1926 — 1934, 4 1-4 per cent
Serial Bonds due 1926 — 1934, 4 1-2 per cent
Serial Bonds due 1926 — 1936, 5 per cent
Total
$ 78,010.34
15,009.56
15,000.00
$5,000.00
595.00
243.29
303.38
119.44
19.04
$114,300.05
13,916.36
$128,216.41
11,500.00
4,132.50
92,547.55
$108,180.05
20,036.36
$128,216.41
12,278.88
6,559.54
20,036.36
38,874.78
9,856.94
12,633.67
22,490.61
2,454.25
$20,036.36
19,000.00
4,000.00
17,000.00
43,000.00
11,000.00
$94,000.00
i
302
Trial Balance
Minor Construction
$708,998.52
Major Construction
37,797.28
Pumping Station
173,852.10
Maintenance & Operation
214,504.65
Tool & Supply
5,968.01
Expense
13,684.99
Office Expense
46,442.89
Interest on Bonds
580,063.41
Sinking- Fund Appropriation
250,350.00
Superintendent
51,363.15
Water Commissioners
9,996.46
Treasurer
12,025.00
Collector
6,322.44
Accountant
425,00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Bonds
7,500.00
Replacements
5,186.41
Cash Balance
$20,036.36
Equipment
6,647.71
Private
10,675.83
Commercial
5,355.85
Refund
Water Loan Sinking Fund
Water Loan Bonds, 4 per cent
Water Loan Bonds, 4 per cent
Water Loan Bonds, 4 1-4 per cent
Water Loan Bonds, 4 1-2 per cent
Water Loan Bonds, 5 per cent
Town Appropriation
Interest and Discounts
Premium
Accrued Interest
Water Rents
Investments
Appropriation from Sinking Fund
$133.10
415,000.00
4,000.00
19,000.00
17.000.00
43,000.00
11,000.00
11,400.00
7,616.36
19,142.00
4,079.77
1,606,264.26
7,500.00
2,060.57
$2,167,196.06 $2,167,196.06
Respectfully submitted,
Jan. 19, 1926
JOHN H. STETSON,
Treasurer
We have examined the accounts of John H. Stetson, Treasurer
and find them correct.
FRANK E. LOUD
WALLACE L. WHITTLE
RALPH H. HASKINS
Auditors
303
TOWN TREASURER’S REPORT
For the Year ending December 31, 1925
RECEIPTS
For notes discounted in anticipation of Revenue:
Jan. 9 due ov. 18 at 3.07 per cent, premium $2.90
Mar. 2 due Nov. 18 at 3.418 per cent, premium $2.50
June 29 due Dec. 23 at 3.185 per cent.
Sept. 9 due Dec. 23 at 3.04 per cent.
$50,000.00
100,000.00
100,000.00
100,000.00
$350,000.00
Nov. 1, New Schoolhouse North Weymouth, 4 1-4 per cent.
due $5,000. annually 1926 — 1944 95,000.00'
Premium on above notes at 1.54 per cent. 1,463.00
Accrued interest on above notes 370.10
Nov. 1, Monatiquot Bridge, 4 1-4 per cent.
due $8,000. annually 1926 — 1930
Premium on above notes at .40 per cent.
Accrued interest on above notes
Premiums on Revenue notes
W. M. Tirrell, Coll, taxes 1919
H. E. Bearce, ColL taxes and interest 1920
A. W. Sampson, Coll, taxes and interest 1921
A. W. Sampson, ColL taxes and interest 1922
A. W. Sampson, Coll, taxes and interest 1923
A. W. Sampson, Coll, taxes and interest 1924
A. W. Sampson, Coll, taxes and interest 1925
State Treasurer, sundry accounts
County Treasurer, dog licenses
East Norfolk District Court, fees and fines
S. H. Capen, Sheriff, fines at Dedham
Towns and Cities, sundry accounts
School Department, sundry accounts
James Humphrey Schoolhouse Sinking Fund
Highway Department, sundry accounts
Edison Co. land Broad St.
Town Farm Account
Town History
Tax Deeds
C. W. Burgess, sealer’s fees
Alewife Account
Rebate on Insurance policies
Moth Account
R. H. Whiting, maps and prints
R. H. Whiting, stone bounds
Police Department
Town Office, sundries
Accrued Interest
Weymouth Trust Co., interest
First National Bank, Boston, interest
Licenses, sundry issues
Fire Department
Beals Park Fund income
Laban Pratt Fund income
Tufts Fund shade trees
Tufts Library, income Trust Funds
40,000.00
160.00
193,61
5.40
211.68
1,040.78
60.82
2,659.76
26,357.39
110,158.73
550,356.17
79,518.12
1,604.15
1,277.01
224.00
1,831.38
1,332.84
5,000.00
3,110.05
1,200.00
1,220.55
100.50
79.64
311.99
500.00
1,682.72
45.10
69.81
38.00
25.00
11.90
14.14
1.274.50
57.19
1.907.50
26.60
50.63
18.50
36.00
1309.80
304
Tufts Library, rents T‘
Tufts Library, fines
Total Receipts
Cash on hand January 1, 1925
Disbursements
Paid on Selectmen’s warrants for:
Notes given in anticipation of revenue
Other notes and bonds
Sundry Appropriations
Cash on hand December 31, 1925
Assets
Due from A. W. Sampson Coll, taxes 1923
Due from A. W. Sampson, Coll, taxes 1924
Due from A. W. Sampson, Coll, taxes 1925
Total taxes due
Sundry Bills Receivable
Total
James Humphrey Schoolhouse Sinking Fund
Trust Funds
Deposit Weymouth Trust Co.
Deposit First National Bank, Boston
Total
Less outstanding checks
Total
LIABILITIES
Bonds and Notes
1926
May 1, Hig'hway Account, 6 per cent $4,000.00
July 1, E. B. Nevin Schoolhouse, 4 per cent 2,000.00
July 1, High School Build., 4 1-4 per cent 13,000.00
July 1, Almshouse, 4 1-4 per cent 2,000.00
Aug. 1, Street Pavement, 4 1-2 per cent 4,000.00
Nov. 1, J. Humphrey Schoolh’se, 4 per cent 5,000.00
Nov. 1, New Schoolhouse, N. Weymouth, 4 1-4 per
cent. 5,000.00
Nov. 1, Monatiquot Bridge, 4 1-4 per cent. 8,000.00
Dec. 1, Tuberculosis Hospital, 5 per cent. 2,000.00
1,150.00
614.14
$1,283,679.20
34,087.69
$1,317,766.89
$350,000.00
45,000.00
752,161.92
$1,147,161.92
170,604.97
$1,317,766.89
1,122.60
20,790.92
122,765.12
144,678.64
12,551.65
157,230.29
4,843.35
46,205.88
96,453.67
90,759.83
395,493.02
16,608.53
$378,884.49
$45,000.00
305
1927
July 1, E. B. Nevin, Schoolhouse, 4 per
cent. 2,000,00
July 1, High School Building, 4 1-4 per cent.
13,000.00
July 1, Almshouse, 4 1-4 per cent 2,000.00
Aug. 1, Street Pavement, 4 1-2 per cent. 4,000.00
Nov. 1, New Schoolhouse, N. Weymouth,
4 1-4 per cent. 5,000.00
Nov. 1, Monatiquot Bridge, 4 1-4 per cent. 8,000.00
Dec. 1, Tuberculosis Hospital, 5 per cent 2,000.00
1928
July 1, E. B. Nevin Schoolhouse, 4 per cent. 2,000.00
July 1, High School Building, 4 1-4 per cent.
13,000.00
July 1, Almshouse, 4 1-4 per cent. 2,000.00
Nov. 1, New Schoolhouse, N. Weymouth,
4 1-4 per cent 5,000.00
Nov. 1, Monatiquot Bridge, 4 1-4 per cent. 8,000.00
Dec. 1, Tuberculosis Hospital, 5 per cent. 2,000.00
1929
July 1, E. B. Nevin Schoolhouse, 4 per cent 2,000.00
July 1, High School Building, 4 1-4 per cent.
13,000.00
July 1, Almshouse, 4 1-4 per cent. 2,000.00
Nov. 1, New Schoolhouse, N. Weymouth,
4 1-4 per cent. 5,000.00
Nov. 1, Monatiquot Bridge, 4 1-4 per cent 8,000.00
Dec. 1, Tuberculosis Hospital, 5 per cent. 2,000.00
1930
July 1, E. B. Nevin Schoolhouse, 4 per cent.
2,000.00
July 1, High School Building, 4 1-4 per
cent. 13,000.00
July 1, Almhouse, 4 1-4 per cent. 2,000.00
Nov. 1, New Schoolhouse, N. Weymouth,
4 1-4 ner cent. 5,000.00
Nov. 1, Monatiquot Bridge, 4 1-4 per cent. 8,000.00
1931-1933
July 1, E. B. Nevin Schoolhouse, 4 per cent.
three notes, $2,000. each 6,000.00
July 1, High School Building, 4 1-4 per cent.
three notes $13,000. each 39,000.00
July 1, Almshouse, 4 1-4 per cent, * ■ •
three notes $2,000. each 6,000.00
Nov. 1, New Schoolhouse, N. Weymouth,
4 1-4 per cent., three notes $5,000.00 each 15,000.00
36,000.00
32,000.00
32,000.00
30,000.00
66,000.00
306
1934-1944
July 1, E. B. Kevin Schoolhouse, 4 per cent,
four notes $2,000. each 8,000.00
July 1, High School Building, 4 1-4 per
cent., ten notes $12,000. each 120,000.00
July 1, Almshouse, 4 1-4 per cent,
ten notes $2,000. each 20,000.00
Nov. 1, New Schoolhouse, N. Weymouth,
4 1-4 per cent., eleven notes $5,000 each 55,000.00
Total Liabilities
Due Appropriations
Trust Funds
.Checks outstanding
203,000.00
$444,000.00
92,548.51
46,205.88
16,608.53
$599,362.92
LABAN PRATT HOSPITAL BEQUEST
Original Bequest $300,000.00
Interest on Bank deposits 2,724.95
Total Dec. 31, 1925 $302,724.95
INVESTMENTS
Deposit East Weymouth Savings Bank $75,281.25
Deposit South Weymouth Savings Bank 75,000.00
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank 75,937.00
Deposit Weymouth Trust Co., Savings
Dept. 76,506.20
Total $302,724.95
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOLHOUSE SINKING FUND
Balance December 31, 1924 $9,427.61
Received interest from Banks 415.74
9,843.35
Withdrawn from Banks to pay note 5,000.00
Balance December 31, 1925 $4,843.35
INVESTMENTS
Deposit East Weymouth Savings Bank $887.07
Deposit South Weymouth Savings Bank 1,209.86
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank 1,355.25
Deposit Weymouth Trust Co., Savings Dept. 1,391.17
$4,843.34
Total Fund Dec. 31, 1925
307
TRUST FUNDS
QUINCY TUFTS BEQUEST
FOR FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
Deposit with the Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Co.
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank Jan. 1, 1925
$1,646.21
Income from Fund 262.50
Interest on deposit 86.71
Balance of income Dec. 31, 1925 $1,995.42
QUINCY TUFTS BEQUEST
FOR SIDEWALK AND SHADE TREES
Deposit with the Mass Hospital Life Insurance Co.
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank Jan. 1, 1925
$182.27
Income from Fund 105.00
Interest on deposit 11.80
Paid Town of Weymouth
299.07
36.00
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank
Dec. 31,1925 263.07
QUINCY TUFTS BEQUEST
Care of Tomb,, North Weymouth Cemetery
Deposit with the Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Co.
Income from Fund $26.25
Paid R. H. Whiting, Treasurer 26.25
JOHN C. RHINES FUND
(Income to be used for any public purposes)
INVESTMENTS
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank $5,000.00
Deposit South Weymouth Savings Bank 2,500.00
Deposit Weymouth Trust Co. Savings Dept. 2,500.00
Total Fund
Interest on Bank accounts not expended 762.52
$5,000.00
$2,000.00
$500.00
$10,000.00
308
ELIAS S. BEALS FUND
(For care of Beals Park)
Deposit South Weymouth Savings Bank 1,000.00
Received interest on Bank account 50.63
Paid Town of Weymouth 50.63'
LABAN PRATT FUND
(For care of Fountain, Abigail Adams Square)
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank 400.00
Received interest on Bank account 18.50
Paid Town of Weymouth 18.50
TRUST FUNDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF TUFTS LIBRARY
Quincy Tufts Bequest
For Maintenance of Reading Room
Deposit with Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Co. 2,500.00
Received Income from Fund 131.25
Paid Town of Weymouth 131.25
QUINCY TUFTS BEQUEST
For Purchase of Books
Deposit with Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Co. 2,500.00
Received Income from Fund 131.25
Paid Town of Weymouth 131.25
AUGUSTUS J. RICHARDS FUND
Total Fund January 1, 1925 5,000.00
Receipts and Payments
Received interest on investments 227.62
Paid Town of Weymouth 227.62
INVESTMENTS
Town of Weymouth Bonds, 4 per cent 1,000.00
Deposit South Weymouth Savings Bank 1,000.00
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank 2,000.00
Deposit Weymouth Trust Co., Savings Dept.
1,000.00
Total Fund Dec. 31, 1925 5,000.00
JOSEPH E. TRASK FUND
Total Fund January 1, 1925
RECEIPTS
Interest on investments $589.07
Town of Weymouth Bond, paid July 1 500.00
$12,805.88
L
1,089.07
309
PAYMENTS AND INVESTMENTS
Paid Town of Weymouth 589.07
Deposit Weymouth Trust Co., Savings Dept. 500.00
1,089.07
INVESTMENTS
Town of Weymouth Bonds, 4 per cent 2,000.00
Deposit East Weymouth Savings Bank 2,000.00
Deposit South Weymouth Savings Bank 2,600.00
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank 2,000.00
Deposit Weymouth Trust Co., Savings Dept.
4,205.88
Total Fund Dec. 31, 1925 12,805.88
SUSAN HUNT STETSON FUND
Jan. 1, 1925, Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank 2,500.00
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS
Received interest Weymouth Savings Bank 115.61
Paid Town of Weymouth 115.61
THE TIRRELL DONATION
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank 1,000.00
Receipts and Payments
Received interest Weymouth Savings Bank 46.25
Paid Town of Weymouth 46.25
. WALTER G. FORSYTH FUND
Deposit Weymouth Savings Bank 1,000.00
Receipts and Payments
Received interest Weymouth Savings Bank 46.25
Paid Town of Weymouth 46.25
Total Trust Funds
$46,205.88
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN H. STETSON,
Jan 19, 1926
We have examined the accounts of John H.
urer, and find them correct.
Treasurer
Stetson, Treas-
FRANK E. LOUD
WALLACE L. WHITTLE
RALPH H. HASKINS
Auditors
310
AUDITORS’ REPORT
The auditors’ report for the year ending December 31, 1925, is
as follows:
The books and accounts of the Town Clerk, Town Treasurer,
Treasurer of Water Departmet, Beals Park Fund, Joseph E. Trask
Fund, the Tirrell Donation, Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund and the
James Humphrey Schoolhouse Sinking Fund have been examined
and found correct and all investments as stated in Report of Treas¬
urer.
The Tufts Library Account, Tufts Lecture Fund, Pratt School
Fund, Augustus J. Richards Fund, Tufts Sidewalk and Laban Pratt
Fund have been examined and investments found satisfactory.
The register of the Town Accountant and the cash book of the
Town Treasurer agree as to amounts of orders paid and balance
of orders unpaid Jan. 1, 1926.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
The accounts of the Sealer of Weights and Measures have been
examined and are as follows:
Charges and fees received by Charles W. Burgess 311.99
Cash paid to J. H. Stetson Treas. 311.99
TAX COLLECTOR
TnWPst Total Collection
311
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INDEX
Town Officers . Page 3
Births . > . Page 61
Marriages . Page 76
Deaths . Page 85
Jury List . Page 94
Jurors Drawn . Page 98
Report of Electric Light Committee . Page 103
Report of Town Engineer . Page x03
Report of Moth Superintendent . Page 105
Report of Tree Warden . Page 106
Report of Chief of Fire Department . Page 106
Report of Superintendent of Aiewive Fisheries . . . . Page 109
Report of Celebration Committee . Page 111
Report of Visitor for Overseers of Poor . .Page 112
Report of Superintendent of Streets . Page 114
Report of Inspector of Milk and Dairy . Page 114
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures . Page 119
Report of Park Commissioners . . . Page 119
Report of Registrars of Voters . Page 109
Report of Trustees Weymouth Fore River Bridge . Page 121
Report of Assessors . Page 122
Report of Board of Health . Page 126
Report of Committee on Town Forest . Page 127
Report of Visiting Nurse Association . Page 128
Report of Tufts Library . Page 129
Report Committee on Fire Apparatus . Page 165
Report of Chief of Police . Page 222
Report of Selectmen . Page 223
Report of Inspector of Plumbing . Page 226
Report of Tax Collector . Page 227
Report of Town Accountant . Page 230
Report of School Committee . Page 261
Report of Water Commissioners . Page 281
Report of Town Treasurer . Page 303
Report of Auditors . Page 310
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